davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
MS HND NOTES OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS
ROMANTIC STORY OF TREI.AN7
Interesting Theories origin of hios-ksrnayy Lore
I IRELAND AND HER STORY" by

IS [ IRELAND AND HER STORY" by
Justin Mccarthy, is a little work
which will be useful to many
reading folk as a book of reference. It
gives the history of ireland in a con-
densed form, suitable for busy readers,
and is clearly and thoughtfully written
The name OF the author is so we'll
known that further comment on the style
Of the book is hardly necessary.
Origin of the Irish.
Quite as interesting as any other chap
ter in this little work is the introduc
uon. Mr.. Mccarthy is of the opinion
that the Irish originally came from some
Southern country far TO the eastward.
II Ignatius Donnelly's theory were
proved to be true, the traits which now
seem Southern and Oriental in this race
might be accounted for as having beeu
developed in the ancient civilization of
the lost Atlantis. There is certainly
proof that the Irish and Scottish Gael
was civilized being when the rest of
Europe was sparsely inhabited by hairy
saVages- However that may be, Mr.
Mccarthy gives the following reasons
for his opinion:
Southern and Oriental Traits.
Certainly there is much in the char
acter and in the ways of the Irish, even
In our own times. which favors the be-
lief that they owe the birth OF their
TO settlers coming from a
far-off Eastern OF Southern home. The
most ordinary observer can see in the
habits OF the Irish people Indications of
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Norris Latest Work.

Two books by Frank Norris. which
will be published before long. are made
up Of short stories and essays written
by him in the intervals of more am
bilious work. They will be called "A
Deal in Wheat and other Stories OF the
New and Old World" and The Respon
sibilities of a Novelist" complete
edition OF his works is also in press.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Letters BetaOeeR
PARISH OF TWO" by Henry
Goelet McVickar and Percy


Collins (the latter is said TO
be pen name). is a love story with
many peculiarities. told in letters. Now,
IL takes a very clever novelist to tell
any kind of a story in letters. and when
the tale is not worth the telling claverer
persons than the joint authors of this
book could hardly make II go down
The correspondence carried on is be-
tween an invalid clergyman in the
suburbs Of Boston. quite impossibly
good. and man OF the world. mar
ried not very happily, and quite impossi-
BILE. though bad. The somewhat strenu-
GUS endeavors OF the clergyman to- prove
that even IL a cripple he is still a man
of the world are hardly more pleasant
than the rather fiippant epigrams of his
friend In short. this is book which Is
evidently intended TO be both funny and
high-minded. and succeeds in being
neither. The effect is painful
Too Sophisticated.
However. tastes vary. and some peo-
pie may be deceived by the knowing air
with which the authors treat their sub
ject- But what was the use of putting
in a banality like this7
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
French Cathedrals.

A book by Francis Miltonn, entitled
"The Cathedrals of Northern France"
IS among the autumn publications. It
will be illustrated by Blanche McMan-
us CMrs. NJ T. MansAeld). Mr.. Miltonn
has also written a similar book. called
Dickens London" which is described
as "a sort of gloriied guide-book."
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Bijou Volumes.

Little Masterpieces Of Science" ed
tied by George lies. is a series OF small
books in preparation. which will be in
the same style as the Little Master
pieces of Literature" and. like the
latter, be published by Doubleday. Page
n
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

hectiveness about him. His eyes remain
for long fixed and attentive: his speech
is hesitating; we feel that his thoughts
have not entire confidence in II. but pre-
fer another. more dOcile and patient in
terpreter-the pen -
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
A Department Store Novel.

The schemers." by E. F. Harkins. is
a novel of Boston life in which the en-
ployers of department stores are said 20
play leading roles.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Tile Home of Mr.. HOaOelks.
LGIILLIAM DEAN HowELLs spends
w his summers at his home at Kit

N ILLIAM DLEl-N no " - ILL., oTTlIVIS
w his summers at his home at Kit
terry Point, Me-, a house full OF
interest from any point of view II was
originally a small, plain farm house
which was purchased by Admiral Craven
and received sundry additions. Then
Mr. Howells bought it from the ad-
miral and took up his abode in the
barn (during working hours). He made
the barn into a library and study. build
ing a big fireplace and paneling the
walls with yellow pine. In this room
are a spindle-legged table and an old
"seafaring secretary" once the pos
session OF the admiral Many old trees
are about the place and il commands
superb view OF the sea 10 the Isle
of shoals
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
A Story of Pets.

Thomas Nelson Pages little Juvenile
story, Two Prisoners" will appear in
a holiday edition, with five illustrations
in color. by Virginia Kup.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
4 Life OF Armstrong.

A life OF Cen Samuel c. Armstrong,
the founder OF Hampton Institute, by
his daughter. Mrs. Edith Talbot, is soon
10 be published.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
A Book on Architecture

Belgium: Its Cities" is the title OF
an interesting work on Flemish archi-
lecture and art. by the late Grant Allen.
which is soon to appear.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
MI. Dixon's House.

The name of the house of Thomas
Dixon. jr.. is "Elmingdale Manor" and
* Is situated in Dixondale, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
The Poet and the Lady.

Miss Albertine Crandall. story writer
and musician, tells OF this quaint ex-
perience:
Some time ago 1 obtained permis-
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

weekly income of SIS. lit out for Chi
eago, where got job on the Morning
News later the Record as a reporter.
The following year / had pretty good
assignments, and in 1898 did special
Worlds Fair stories. When the fair
closed up l became the father of a de-
partment in the paper called Stories OF
the Street. l had 10 I'LL two columns
every day. which, with a cut or two.
meant from 1900 to 1000 words. Ny
stuff was next to Eugene Fields Sharps
and Flats When Field died got his
desk. / used to get desperate for ideas
some times.
.One lucky day ! wrote story on Q
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

- GORGE ADE gives the following
T account of his rise into fame.
I'm 1890. having risen TO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

At the Waterloo Consolidated MIN
ing & Milling companys office this
morning 1t was stated by Secretary
Charles H. Wolf that the returns of
the last carload Of ore and concen-
trates shipped to the Canadian Smelt-
ing works at, Trail netted $3,S5496.
The car consisted Of 20 tons Of con-
centrates and 10 tons Of raw ore.
The bullion for the month of Sep
TENDER amounted to $4,000. The ore
is running about s26 per ton, of which
$40 is saved on the plates.
Five additional stamps are en- route
to the mine from California and will
reach Midway, the Boundary terminus
Of the c. P. r., about the end of the
month. Before the close Of the year
10 stamps will be dropping and the
present output doubled. The company
is in an excellent financial condition,
considering the fact that during the
brief period the present management
has taken the property over a debt of
1000 has been wiped out and there
Is over $4,000 in the treasury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
Wild Woman Of AIps.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. A.
The village of Gessenay is very much
worked up over the discovery of real
wild woman of the mountains. A hunt
er on the Wildhorn, while following
q wounded channels, heard strange
means as of an animal in pain. Fol
lowing up the sound, he discovered the
woman. She was in the last stages of
exhaustion and starvation. She was
clad only in piece of sacking, and
her matted hair fell to her shoulders
When she saw the hunter she screamed
and attempted to escape, but was too
wax to do so. Help was secured and
she was conveyed to the town. When
she had somewhat recovered she at
tempted to escape and became very
violent, biting and scratching those
who sought to restrain her and abused
them in tongue which no one has
been able to understand.
She has evidently wandered in tho
mountains for long time, as her finger
nails are hard and sharp like an ami
mails, and her feet are protected by
thick. horny sole.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

ton as a naval inventor and smart Off
GER. Both Andreas and Alice are as
poor as the proverbial church mice, and
they will start life dependent upon the
charity of their rich relatives. Andreas
met Alice when visiting London, and it
was a case of love at first sight on
both sides. The match met with con-
siderable opposition, but the young cou-
pie were firm.
Prince Andreas draws salary of $500
per annum as an officer in the Greek
army and his father gives him an al
lowance of $500 a year, so that his to-
tai income is $1,000. Princess Alice
possesses literally not a cent. In these
circumstances the hat was sent round
for the young couple, and contributions
were made to fund to enable them to
start fife without excessive financial
SORROWS. The car gave Sl50, 900 and
King Edward, less generous. contribut-
ed $4,000. Other gifts from the duke
of Cumberland and other wealthy royal
relatives brought the sum up to total
of s25e, 900, which will yield about $500
per annum. This. added to an increas-
ed allowance from Prince Andreas
father, will make their annual income
about $4,000 per annum, so that they
will be almost the poorest princely
couple in Europe. They will reside ut
Athens. where living is cheap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

BERLIN, Oct. l4.-Prince Andreas of
Greece, fifth son of king George Of
Greece, has just welded Princess
Alice of Battenburg, niece of King Ed
ward of England, at Darmstadt. There
were two ceremonies, one according to
the rites of the Protestant church, to
which the bride belongs, and the other
accounting to the rites of the orthodox
Greek church, of which the bride
groom is member. There were a
great gathering of royalties to see the
ceremony, including the car of Russia,
king of Denmark, Queen Alexandra os
England, King George of Greece and
at least dozen little princes, not 10
speak of score of grand dukes.
The marriage was love match, pure
and simple. As son of King George of
Greece, Prince Andreas is grandson
of the king of Denmark, and first
cousin both to the car and the king
OF England. The Battenbergs are the
descendants of Prince Alexander CT
Hesse, a member of the reigning grand
ducal family. Princess Alice is Is years
of age and the bridegroom celebrated
his Dist birthday in January.
Princess Alice's father is Prince Louis
of Battenburg. a captain in the English
navy, who married Queen Victoria g
granddaughter and gained real distinc-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

Costs Nothing II Il Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism is welcome to this offer.
For years l searched everywhere to find
specific for Rhemusatism. For near
ly 20 years /. worked to this end At
last, in Germany my search was re-
warded. I found costly chemical thai
did not disappoint me as other Rheu-
matte prescriptions had disappointed
physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DIR. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure can turn bony points into
flesh again. That is impossible. But
it will drive from the blood the poison
that causes pain and swelling, and then
| that is the end of Rheumatism. |
know this so well that l will furnish
for full month my Rheumatic Cure
| on trial. / can. not cure all cases with
in month. 1t would be unreasonable
| to expect that. But most cases will
yield within 80 days. This trial treat
ment will convince you that DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure is a power against
Rheumatism-a potent force against
| disease that is irresistible.
My offer is made to convince you of
nv faith. My faith is but the outcome
of experience--of actual knowledge.
know what it can do. And ] know
this so well that / will furnish my
remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on Rheumatism.
will then arrange. with a druggist in
your vicinity so that you can secure six
bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
to make the test. You may take It
full month on trial. IF it succeeds
the cost to you is $3.50. If it fails
the loss is mine and mine alone. 1t
will be left entirely to you. l mean
that exactly. If you say the trial is
not satisfactory l don't expect a.pen-
ny from you.
l have no samples. Any mere sam
pie that can affect chronic Rheuma-
tism must be drugged to the verge of
danger. l use no such drugs, for 1t
is dangerous to take them. You must
get the disease out of the blood. My
remedy does that even in the most
difficult cases that l ever met, and in
all of my experience, in all of my 1000
tests, I never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case in
ten.
Write me and I will send you the
book. Try my remedy for a month,
for it can't harm you, anyway. If it
fails the loss is mine.
Address DR.. Shoop, Box 522, Racine,
Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

Washington.-At the naval observa-
tory it is stated that an area on the
suns surface. $4,000 miles by $4,000
Butte, Mont.-A monster street pa
rade and barbecue were given today
to the employees of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company by President
William Scallon.
Portland, Ore.-Leo NJ. Cults and
wife, the latter a niece of Colonel
Judson of the o. R. & N. have separ-
ated, the husband having disappeared
The couple were engaged six years
and married rs days.
Davenport, wash.-The Lincoln
County fair is I'm full swing and is
the best of the series, with good
weather. good attractions, good horse
races and the best display of products
ever seen in the Big Bend.
MOSCOW, Idaho.-A Baker City man
has identified horses for the stealing
CT which Frank Adair has been ar
rested. The brands had been changed.
terrain church in the presence of
he will be a central figure at the an
New York.-The highest point es-
tablished in years for silver was that
of yesterday, when London gave Esd
per ounce and the figures ran from
60h to SON cents here. The treas
ury purchased 100000 ounces for
Philippine coinage.
Colfax, Wash.-Great crowds are in
attendance at the fair. good weather
and good roads contributing. Ex-
hibits are attracting attention by
their quality and the program of
sports and entertainment has never
been surpassed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

sioner for district co. at Milan, has
filed requisition with the county COM
missioners for Is feet of lO-inch tile
pipe for use in constructing water
drainage across road near Milan.
Fifteen cents buys one of these
condensed pocket guides Of Spokane.
with complete railroad or street car
time cards and city map. They are
indispensable. On sale at all news
stands.
have charge of the farmers institute
next week, has arrived in the city
and urges all farmers to be in attend
ancs. 1t is now expected that 500
farmers will be present at the meet
ings.
We rent machines at reasonable
prices. Our repairer is an expert.
Telephone Main TAG. Eastman-Jones
Co. Inc.
The Inland Empire Clinical society
met in DIR. Thomas Offices yesterday.
Hereafter the meetings will be held
monthly instead of quarterly.
Judge Richardson last night in
evening session Of court overruled the
demurrers in the charges against dem
lists of the city. They will plead
guilty and then institute habeas cor
pus proceedings. taking the case to
the supreme court.
While in Colville Judge Richardson
entertained the entire population of
Springdale, who came to court to hear
how their fellow townsman, Gilling-
ham. came out on the charge of be-
Ing drunk and disorderly. The judge
sent the case back to the justice
of the peace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
GUARDED AGAINST THE
WRATH OF THE malta

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Antonio
Brancato, whose information to the
government authorities brought about
He capture Of the gang Of counter
stSdters now on trial in the federal
court. Brooklyn, is being guarded by
secret service men constantly, it be-
Ing feared that the Malta will seek his
life.
Brancato entered the court this
morning through a rear entrance and
In company with three secret service
men. Care is taken when he leaves
court that he Is not Swallowed by his
former friends.
Brancato was formerly a counter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
Local Briefs.

An up-to-d date illustrated news and
feature service for afternoon papers.
Write Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
Cleveland, o. 1922.
G. L. Smith of the Pullman Agricul-
tural college staff is at the Hotel Rid
path.
A nice place doing a nice business
is what you find at 0so1 Monroe
street. Red Cross Pharmacy.
George Terney, contractor of Mel
son, b. c., is down from the north.
M. II. Whitehouse. pianos and sew
ing machines. located in the millinery
and glove house. sll0 Howard street.
j. +. Roger, owner of the Black
Hawk livery stable at Grand Forks, ID
here, accompanied by his wife.
The Club Cafe always in the lead.
Our 26c merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1880 to Q p. m. as good
chops. etc. I. Chilberg. manager.
Walter j. Nichols and bride return
ed last night from their honeymoon
trip spent on the Sound.
If it's drugs you want, you will
hnd a complete. fresh stock at Wat
sons new drug store. southwest cor
ner Riverside and Washington.
DIR. w. A. Hendryx of Los Angeles
a pioneer mining operator in British
Columbia, is once again in town.
Liniments. witch hazel and salves
for the race horse at Watson's new
drug store southwest corner River
side and Washington.
Rev. j. ID. McConkey of Lewiston,
Idaho, and Rev. d. o. Ghormley of
Tacoma are in the city today.
Leake's Spokane Pocket Guide Is
now out. Sale at all news stands,
Is cents each. with city map.
Jacob Dover, who was in charge of
the Poplar gold ore exhibit, returned
TO Nelson this morning.
Easy Work Soap-The largest cake
on the market for cents. No fancy
wrapper-all soap.
The city school board ordered bills
Amounting to over $4,000 to be paid
at its meeting Monday night. The
largest item is for text books and
supplies.
Contractor William Oliver has been
awarded the ownership of the old iron
formerly part of the bridge over
Rock creek on the county road, at his
bid of $40. s. A. Reid, road commits
c. l.. Smith of Minnesota. who will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE WORLD

seattls.-No news has come from
the big freighter, Meteor, broken
down in Boring sea with a cargo
worth 100000.
shsfaeld, England.-Lord Rosebery
in a speech here denounced the policy
of protection and scored Mr.. Cham
berlain's policy.
New York.-The American Fedora
ton of Labor has recommended that
unions agree to arbitration with the
employers union.
Pendleton, ore.-The county teach
ers' institute is slated for Weston,
November 46. Prominent educators
will be among the speakers.
Panama. News from Central
America tells of preparations for war
on the part of Nicaragua and
Guatemala against Salvador and Hon
duras.
wenatchee, wash.-Congressm
Humphrey was here yesterday and
expressed himself as favorable to the
project of opening up the upper Co.
lumbia to navigation.
Gem, Idaho.-The Hecla mill Is now
being run With $50 horse power cleo
trio current from the power company
at Spokane. The Standard will be
next with 1000 horse power.
London.-Lord Mayor Samuel en-
tertained at a banquet last night the
commissioners and attaches on the
Alaskan boundary question. Secretary
Root made a brilliant speech.
Boise, Idaho.-State Game Warden
Iorns says that hunting permits is
sued not on the regular blanks pro-
vided by law are invalid and no pro-
lection to hunters having them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

Complaint was filed and judgment
entered this morning in an action COM
menced by j. G. Stein against NJ. C.
Normoyle and John Gaines on some
notes which have been in series com
mencing as far back as 1893 The OBJ
legations have not been outlawed be.
cause of partial payments. The amount
of judgment is $4l5.5l.
II you are in doubt. call at the Of
fee of the Spokane & Eastern Trust
company and investigate their meth
DDS. Depositors' moneys are invested
only in the most reliable state and
municipal securities and secured
loans after the most careful investi-
cation. They do not look for high
rates Of interest. but for absolute
security. January. April. July and
october are the interest periods. De-
posits made now draw interest from
January l.
Railway men of the city heaved a
sigh of relief this morning and generall,
gave thanks for the end of the siren
uous times incident to the rush of
business on account of the fair--anj
the effects of the swell banquet given
by the Pacific Coast Association of
Traffic Agents. They are telling some
good stories on the visiting members
today. r--.'...
The railroads were crowded this
morning with the late people who had
stayed for the last day of the fair. The
Spokane Falls & Northern especially
was crowded and the jam was like
that experienced by the street cars
during the fair season. r...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

feiter and served a term Of six years
before he was taken into the govern
ment service year ago.
Through information furnished by
him the secret service men succeeded
in arresting Salvatore Buffalo, alleged
to be the chief Of the gang now being
tried.
Brancato located Bufalo's head
quarters at No. SO Main street, Brook
lyn. At the time of the arrest tin
box of counterfeit bills was found in
the possession of Mrs. Buffalo, and on
the stand she attempted to prove that
Brancato had brought this box to the
house. Brancato denied having ever
visited the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
Patriots Monument.

NYACK, N. ", Oct. IA farm
owned by Russell Sage, at Sckeltown,
Rockland county, was sold at the coun-
ty tax sale for non-payment of taxes,
amounting to $ll3. 1t was bought in
by the county. The county also bought
in the Andre monument property at
Tappan, where Cyrus w. Field erected
monument on the site of Major An.
dre's execution. Fields heirs refused to
pay the taxes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
MINING MEN DECLARE
THEY'LL COME AGAIN

The last OF the British Columbia
contingent to the Interstate fair re-
turned north this morning by the
Spokane Falls & Northern railway.
The train was so crowded that 1t me-
cessitated adding additional cars.
There was bunch of mining men
who were loud in their praise Of the
fair and the good time they had ex-
perienced in Spokane. AS one Poplar
creek mining man said: 1--WE shall
come again next year with a larger
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14

exhibit. What say of my own camp
applies to the others who had tre
exhibits here. We were courteously
treated by Superintendent Coplen and
realize the value Of the advertising
the province gets by showing it's re-
sources at the fair Goodbye, we'll
all be with you in 1904" and the train
pulled away north with the best
wishes Of a large crowd who were
down at the depot to see their friends
off
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
Marriage Date Fixed.

Wednesday, the 2sth inst, is the
date set for the marriage at Rossland,
b. c., of Miss Mabel |. Whitney, a
charming belle of the Golden City,"
who numbers hosts of friends in Spo.
kane, and j. b, Moseley. a prominent
young timber dealer with Offices in the
Empire State block. Miss Whitney is
the daughter of j. l.. Whitney, a brok-
err of Rossland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
Hurt In Runaway.

Henry Tomke. teamster living at
Madelia and DeSmet streets, was badly
hurt in a runaway accident last night.
Tomke was taken home in the patrol
wagon. His horses We're not caught.
The accident occurred in the eastern
part of town.