davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

W. Basil w6rsfold's principles of Criticism
VIII soon be issued by Longmans Green & Co
The book is described in the subtitle an in
PRODUCTION 70 the study Of literature Various
phases OF literary form and the methods Of esti-
mating them are considered Informally in the
limits OF a short volume. Speaking Of the
criticism Of the drama. the author says:
When Cousin says IF I believed that Iphi-
c,enia was really on the point Of being offered
In sacrifice by her father twenty PAGES from me.
I should leave the theatre shuddering with hor-
ror.' and then proceeds TO argue against Iiu-
sion he misses the point The effect to which
he appeals does not provide argument against
Illusion. but against the presentation OF scenes
oG horror upon The stage at all. II lpnigeIla is
10 be sacrificed upon the stage, she had better
be sacrificed with a due regard TO historical ac-
c.uracy and natural propriety, otherwise the
effect viii be merely ludicrous. Bat where in
the drama the senses can be legitimately be-
grIiled-that is say, when belief In the re-
ality Of what h sees and hears does not inter
fere with the spectators sense OF beaufy-coiT-
rlete illusion is the natural and proper goal
toward which the stage managers enoFts are
directed
one word in conclusion. If this be so-that is
10 say II The drama develops in the direction or
actuality-the attempt to apply an excluslyeIy sl
literary test to the performance of the modern
stage must be mistake. Yet this is what Is
being done by those alarnists who are Tor
ever prophesying evil Let US take heart The
6I1a kespeare has added word to the con
frjbufion which he made 10 that drama IN the
Eliza refhan age. Ard though men OF creative
talent should devote their talent more and more
70 roefrv and fiction. and leave the writing Of
rlays 10 the playwright, the Drama may yet De-
come a more beautiful and more perfect art.
About the end Of the month Charles Scrib-
neris Sons will pJblish Dr. Robert Flints book
o. "Agnosticism." He defines agnasticism as
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

- HoUsEwoRK. - BY man
and wife: man first class gardener; un-
derstands under glass and outdoors; all
kinds OF vegetables, lawns, carriasc roaus'
tairing to a private place; wife nrSt class
laundress: can MI any position In private
house. eighteen years best or references
present employer can be seen or neaId
nom: no family: aged 40. JOHN KEtlF n
care of W. w Ross. Ilewellyn Park. West
Orange. y y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Justus Miles Forman entitled Journeys End
There must have been something preternatu-
rally solemn about a certain game Of poker that
never occurred and that furnished police pro-
lection to the illustrator Peter Newell and ms
family while recently camping in Colorado
The party were sleeping in tent out in the
open Nothing was heard inside but the occa-
sional sound of self-satisfied slumber But
from the outside II evident that a group OF
rough ranchmen were busy at their cards
Their shadows betrayed the luxuriant mus
taches the rank cigars. and the ubiquitous hair
trigger guns Of a Bret Harte nise-en-scene
With the knowledge of the picture these shao-
ows were making outside on the canvas walls
of their tent the Newell family slept soundly
despite the uneasiness into which the news or
midnight murder in the neighborhood had tenn
porarily plunged them. 1t was a little game OF
bluff. as often happens in poker. Newell had
cut the cards In fact, he had cut the guns ana
the cigars and the mustaches in Silhouette, thus
producing an illusion that was as comforting as
a policeman to his party!
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Sir Horace Rumbolds book. 'Recollections OF
a Diplomatist," which has been followed by ms
article in al, English review dstasteful to the
Foreign Office. is issued here by Longmans'
Green & Co. The recollections describe events
that come under the authors notice or In whlch
he took part from lS49 TO 1873. and are mainly
devoted to the social side of life in European
courts He writes of his experiences al Turn
FrankIert. Stuttgart. Vienna. Athens. Berne 81
Petersburg and Constantinople There Is also
some discussion of the Trent affair and the
Alabama award
Perhaps the most valuable feature OF Sir
Henry Thompson's little handbook on automo-
biles The Motor Car: Its Nature Use and
MANAGEMENT is not the technical description
which he gives Of the three principal types OF
machine hut his discussion of the risks incident
70 the use Of such vehicles. While he insists
that twenty miles an hour country road is
not 10 be REGARDED a furious speed" he be-
heves that those who own and operate autono-
hfles should show certain amount of courtesy
20 roecnle who drive horses on the common high
WAY To the latter too, he offers some useful
susEestions Experience convinces him tnat
nine riyes out Of ten the chief trouble is the ex-
oessive caution and nervousness of the man who
holds the reius. The latter usually employs the
yzhip. he SAYS. whereas Sir Henry advises gently
checking the animals progress. pulling gently
on the right hand rein TO bring the OH
binder where il Will hide the approaching
vehicle and speaking gently and reassuringly to
the horse Frederick Warner & Co. bring out
this book
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
5urroeates' Notlrss.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald, g Surrogate OF the County o
notice is hereby given all persons having
Louis Z. Neuman late of County of
York deceased present the with vouchers
subscribers their place Of transacting
business, No. Pearl Street the City OF New York
Dated New York. the 22nd day OF November, 1902
WILLIAM G. NEUMAN. LOUIS E. NEUMAN. Jr.,
Executors.
JOHN r. PANNES. Attorney Executors f54 Nassau
Street. New York.
TILLINGHAST, WILLIAM HIN PURSU-
ance of an order Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald,
Surrogate the County New notice is hereby
given all having claims against William H.
Tflnghast late of the County OF New York deceased,
the with vouchers thereof the sub
scribers their place of ransacting business the
Borough of Manhattan. in the City OF New York
before the Goth day Of July
Dated New York, the 10th day of January. 1908
LOUISE TIILINGHAST.
CHARLES W. TILIINGHAST. Executors.
LOUIS LEE STANTON,
GUTHRIE CRAVATH & HENDERSON, Attorneys for
No. 40 Wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan.
City of New-York.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate County of
New YorkNotlce is hereby given to all having
claims against Nina A. de la Tournee, late Of the City
of Paris, France. deceased, to present the with
vouchers the subscribers their place Of
transacting Office OF the
Company. No. 40 Wall Stree. in the Borough
haitian City New York. before twenty
sixth day of March next.
New York, the twentieth day Of September
ATGANTic TRUST COMPANY Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
CAMPBELL, SARAH.-IN PURSUANCE OF

- an order Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of
Of New York notice is hereby given TO all
having claims against Sarah Campbell, late of
the County Of New York deceased to present the same
of transacting Office OF J. H. Caldwell.
attorney No. 15 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan
in the Of New York, before the 10th day Of
July, 1903 ~
Dated New York Cd day OF January, 1903.
CHARLOTTE S. YOUNG Administrative.
J. H CALDWELL Attorney for Administrative, 135
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Doubleday. Page & Co. announce novel py
Justus Miles Forman entitled Journeys End
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

COACHMAN.-SinGle. Protestant. years
written or personal city references; thor
oughly understands his duties: age 50;
weight. $50: height. feet ; inches. Ad-
dress w. F.. 5II shave, MOsenan mar
ness store.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

ABOUT the end Of the month Charles Scrib-
ne1'e Sons will pJblsh Dr. Robert Flints book
m "Apnostlcisrp.. He defines agpasticism as
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. I.3f4 Broadway. between 3tth and
3Tth sts until q o clock y. IN. Advertise
ments received az the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until clock
D. m, viz: sb+ Sth-ave.. 5. e. cor 2dd-st.
is3 9th-ave cor I2th-st.; 92 East I4th-st.:
257 West 42d-st between Tth and Sth aves..
26a West i25th-st: ] ass 3d-ave.. between
7eth ami nth Hts: l O36 3d-ave. near elst-
81 7Os 1st-aNs near SSth-st l5I East
i25th-st Ta6 Tren1ont-ave.: $50 3d ave
rear 4Ist-st. s5a 3d-ave. 2I0 Bleecker-st.
3a5 Bieecker-st BROOKLYN f--2l6
Court-st.: 2lb SrnIth-st-: i.O0i Gates-ave
Newark N J.-794 Rroad-st- Also at all
A. D. 4. osrces
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

cARDE.NFR. R.--panish married; no chill
drcn. able 10 take tuI charge OF nne
r,t,ntrI Mace. eferences. W WIl-t.ESF-N
Glen Cove l. 1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

DAYS WORK.-By respectable woman.
any kind OF work DREWES. $50 East
7Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

MANICURE scalp treatment. facial mas
sage: ladies' visited at their residences by
experienced young woman Address Il. D..
36i West 27th-s+
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

GARDENER. - married. no family; thor
oughty understands his business IN all
marches under glass and outdoors. excep-
tfouaI reference ". II. care Duane. f26
East 9Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
WORK WANTED.
Female.

CUTTER and FILTER for ladies' tailor;
references: city or country. EXPERT
ENCBD. Box 81. Tribune Uptown Office
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

DAYS WORk--By colored woman. osc1s-
IOr apartments. furnished room houses. By
week: or family washing home at Moderate
prices; best references. 2. HARRIS. $50
West 37th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

GARDENER. Useful all around man ,
rertIainan's place: American. single; care
horses. cows poultry. lawns. plrnace; ref
srsnces. GARDENER. Box 20. Tribune Or
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

COACHMAN.-First class references. city
or country: age -; single: ELSiSh- Ad-
dress w p 90 East 41st-st-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
Russia y Finlandia

Dicen de San Petersburgo. que de
acuerdo con uu nuevo akase sancionado
va por el Car Nicolas, Sc prohibe
los habitantes de la Finlandia Ia pose
sion sin permiso es pecial del goberna :
dor de aquella provincial 9 gran ducado
de fusiles, municiones y explosives,
sean de las classes q-e tueren.
Los tenderoS que vendan aquella
clase de artfculUs, deberan tener unos
libros de legistros especiales, sellados,
contrasellados y bajo la inspection de
las autoridades, dando cuenta de 10 que
hayan vendido, con los nombres y Sc
has de los compradores, los cuales de-
beran tambien dar rarte de Ia compra
a las autoridades y pedir de estas un
permiso para la conservation, en- su
Ipoder, de las armas, munieiones d ex-
'plosivos adquirldos, especi6cando y
Justihcando el uso que los destlnan.
Los contraventores de la orden seran
condenados: 81 son tenderos, al cierre
de sus establecimientos. y 81 son par
ticulares, la m ,Ita de 400 rublos o en-
clerro en- la c5rcel, en- caso de no salts
facer Ia mul'a.
A~f es como Russia, rusfica la Pin
landia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17

b Con toda felicidad fue lanza-
do al ag ua en- Saint Mao Ell
lie Francois, !, que debera CON
ducir la expedition FRANCESCA del
doctor Charcot a las regiones
antarticas.
f. La hermana del citado doctor
bautizo Ell buque, rompiendo con-
ira uno de los costados del casco
la traditional botella de cham
pagne.
La embarcaci6n saldra a ESQ
del IS del corriente para el Ha-
vre, en- donde completara su
alistamiento, zarpando despues
para los mares antarticos.
lie Francois lieva la doble
mission de enseflar ell pabell6n
frances en- las regiones cercanas
al Polo Sur y prestar, 81 es ne
cesario, sOcorro a la expedition
polar antartica sueca que va al
mando de Nordenskjold.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
D0nae hay eliner.o
Ell emprestito de Cuba

81 fracasa en- los Estados Cnidos las
neg )ciaciones que hace Cuba para con-
tra:ar TN emprestito, este sera cubierto
en- Londres sin difcultad alguna, pues
varios banqueros brltanicos nan indica-
do al Sr Montoro. el deseo de suscr,bir
dicho emprestito, q 10 cual no ha podi-
do acceder el ministro cubano, por ca
recer de instruccioneS del Presidente de
Ia Rep1blica
Cree el Sr Montoro que el Sr Estrada
Palma decidira en- breve ell punto y las
condolences en- que Sc ha de hacer di-
cho emprestito y ha prometido comuni-
car los informes que reciba, las par
tes in.eresadas en- el asunto. tan pronto
como el Executive 10 autorice para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
$500 AL M Es

hasta fecha odo
dagons cdadoo etudo aenc6n
aexo fuan vtados daiamene Pedi
de cda desa
oera
cial ee3nte solo bueno cuquief ah
Ha probdo plan pr6ro pacientes
Mandemos comea de 9, CO e. oomience e
diagns Las medicinss alacicnes
mas po 9n & enteIo o. N q & - FL uy - 80 ~ ~ .,a
szans passA popuadad
% %@@s% exS sIGsGs1EGs~1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17

Tdas nfeedades cudas bre
de esta enfermo Suiendo necdd ameno
No dee muo nfemedad Crea
ac6n savara de sufrmen Cuanta mas dee mas
No rotad estafados Chtanes de Faqus
Fraudes prometen cuaqer NADIA Eos e aq
snoIa nanana no es Nosotros esn esoo w a TesPon
Medcos
los esarn eloS puedn sea En- muchoS
pape metroponoS danente oeendo Curas
lbe
dcuos grandes de efcuadas mena ES
planes fin de ngah p1bco
Nosoros
cuoas por n Secreto nuro modoy onfanza
usado medcos
ciares hobres partuaad
po honbes pten no5res
fn
advemo nnguna induc
mientos a Dmo benvenda la investigation
meodoS
deeen
Los grandes doco de institution han cudo
dos mas Elo
legios Su sdo bua
da Su desrea lejos de dispu Su ntegdad
reputation uanos reproce Eo
tagonstas de eneedad enemgos del doo erandes
amos de todas cron1cas oras lndlsposlcones
HOMBRES DEBILES CURADOS! .-e}l
LECrOR s usted vfma1 H perddo espenzal Ea ued
templando matimonio? sfst.-
LECTOR angre enfermas Debidadi
LECTO NUESTRO NUEVO METODO DE DOS PESOS AL MES po
Tratamento eurara Lo ha hecho haa usted
a9sEI III 5 scoNSULTENoS DE SU CASoSN coSTO, 8nigA0
Nosoros bemente ningn
Nosotros honorable
Soamos mas exta investigation eodo 81 puede
de postage UNA yZ DE AARMAS
hombre enseha pere FUERZA SEXUAL
puede E mandado car
marGas que md,quen 81 ooatenldo asda,8a sep
~ 5e'TT--a2 Or w. n. .s4UNDERs Scol -
Dep. A. Engewood Station. N
40 CHICAGO. ILL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
E meior tratamientc en Ia Tierrs pt
$2.Oo Al M Es

cada de qunno setecen
pen po coe 6denes de
Unidos
todas nues
nevados
Des e dfa plan fue adopdo ha fir
de opundad de bene6ad
perrusrenemente curados la nominal dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17

1almnnaA|D1esA
nbnee
Dtgusd6a
xncefes
EnfermedadeS d
est6mago & intesti-
Aoe
Dyspepsia
TunaOres ovarios
Hernia
TunoreS
EScr6fufa
Epilepsla
Enfermedad
de orejs
Enfermedad de
bright's
TiSis
EStrecheS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-14
TO BE CONTINUED.

New York's High Grade Teachers.
"At recent teachers meeting" said
visitor who just happened in," lone
Of the speakers made the statement
that the male teachers Of New York
city public schools were all specialists
of exceptional ability; that they were
Just such men US one finds outside or
the city in the positions of superintend-
ents and principals Of high schools.
This statement seemed to me to be
worthy of verification by something
more reliable than the words Of an en-
thusiastic partisan, so l set to WORK
making inquiries about those male
teachers in the school nearest my home.
The following are the data given me
by the principal Of this school, which,
l am told, is by no means more favored
in the way Of appointments than the
others in the system: Out Of ten male
teachers all but three could boast, II
they desired to do so, the possession OF
a bachelors degree. Two Of the seven
are masters, with some work done to-
ward Phi. D., and nearly all are
doing some postgraduate work either
at Columbia or ut the State university.
The three spoken Of are ex-high school
principals from up state cities: My
respect for the New York city School
teacher has been wonderfully In
creased."-New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-14

~ sa,o you riding doaOs the htu."
nized you. He's been threatening to
60 all the afternoon. but insisted on
1t. You may be surprised, but ! have
a business message for you. and |
would have made Frank drive me past
your house on the way home If you
hadn't come"
Business" Alan laughed merrily.
He felt very happy in her presence un-
der all her assurances Of welcome.
1.-THE idea Of your having business
message! That's really funny"
"Well. that's what it is. Sit down."
She made room for him in the ham
mock, and he sat beside her. his fool
ish brain In whirl. why. yes. it IL
business, and it concerns you. l fancy
it is important. Anyway it may take
you to town tonight"
"You don't mean it," he laughed.
She looked very pretty in her light or.
candle gown and big rustic hat, with
its wide, flowing ribbons.
"Yes, it is message from Rayburn
Miller about that railroad idea OF
yours"
Really? Then he told you about
that?'
Eyes. He was down to see me last
week. He didn't seem to think much
of it then. but"-She hesitated and
smiled as If over the memory Of some
thing amusinS-"he's been thinking Of
it since. AS Frank and | drove
through the main street this morning
Frank had gone in store to get d
basket Of fruit-he came to HE OH his
way to the train for Atlanta. He
hadn't time to say much, but he said
If you We're out here today to tell you
to come in town tonight without fail,
80 as to meet him at his office early in
the morning. He'll be back on the
midnight train. asked him If it was
about the railroad, and lie said it was;
that he had discovered something that
looked encouraging"
I'm glad Of that" said Alan, q thrill
of excitement passing over him. Ray
burn threw cold water Oh my ideas the
other day. and
Il know he did, and it was shame" "
said Dolly warmly. 1.-The idea Of his
thinking he is the only man in Georgia
with originality! Anyway. l hope it
will come to something"
II certainly do" responded Alan. "It's
the only thing l could think Of to help
my people, and l am willing to stake
all | have on it-which Is, after all,
nothing but time and energy"
"Well. don't you let him or any one
else discourage you," said the girl, her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-14
I'VE understand each other better
nou,v admittpd Alan

I'VE understand each other better
now" admitted Alan.
"Well, I've certainly set my heart on
the match-on gittin' her In our fam
lly," affirmed Abner. "Durned ef-1
declare, sometimes I'm afeerd I'm gone
on 'er myself. Yes, want you an her
to make it. I want to set an smoke
an chaw on yore front porch an heer
her back in the kitchen fryin' ham an
eggs, an the old man winked-"I
don't know as I'd object to trottin'
some'n' on my knee to sorter pass the
time betwixt meals"
"Oh, come off, Uncle ABB" said Alan,
with flush. "That's going too far"
The old man whisked his bait gourd
round under his other arm. His eyes
twinkled and he chuckled. "Tain't
goin' as fur as havin' one on each
knee an both pine blank alike an e1-
actly the same age. I've knowed that
to happen in my day an time, when
nobody wasn't even lookin' fer in
crease"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-14

RUBENsTEIN's REPLY.-When Ruben
stein was travelling through the United
States upon a concert tour 1t chanced
that Barnum's circus followed almost
exactly the same route chosen by the
great Russian. On one occasions when
the train was filled with snake charm
ers, acrobats, clowns and the like. the
guard noticing perhaps, Rubensteins
remarkable appearance, asked him.
do you belong to the show
Turning his leonine head with saw
age shake Rubenstein answered fierce
ly, "Sir, am the show.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-14
ABNEfR& DANIEL
BV WILL IN. I1ANDEI, 'Westerfelt"
Copyright, 1902. by Harper Bros All rights reserved
CHAPTER XIII.


fX7N the middle of the following
H week some Of the young peo-
@ pie Of Darley gave picnic
SGs& at Marley's spring, beauti-
full and picturesque spot about mile
below Bishops farm. Alan had re-
ceived an urgent invitation to join the
party. and he rode down after dinner.
It was a hot afternoon, and the party
of a dozen couples had scattered In all
directions in search Of cool, shady
hooks. Alan was by no means sure
that Miss Barclay would be there; but,
If the truth must be told, he went sole
" with the hope Of at least getting
another look at her. He was more than
agreeably surprised, for just as he had
hitched his horse to hanging bow OF
an oak near the spring Frank Hillhouse
came from the tangle Of wild vines
and underbrush on a little hillside and
approached him.
"You are just the fellow I'm looking
for" said Frank. Miss Dolly's over
there In hammock, and l want to
leave somebody with her. Old man
Morley promised me the biggest water
melon in his patch If I'd come over Tor
it. l won't be long,"
"Oh, I don't care how long you are"
smiled Alan. "You can stay all day II
you want to-"
Il thought you wouldn't mind"
grinned Frank. II used to think you
were the one man I had to fight, but l
reckon | was mistaken. A feller In
love imagines everybody in creation Is
against him."
Alan made no reply to this, but hur-
ried away to where Dolly sat, new
magazine in her hands and a box Of
candles on the grass at her feet. II
saw you riding down the hill" she
said, with a pretty flush and no little
excitement ITO tell the ruth, sent
Frank after the melon when ! receg-