davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25

de az fattiga m%annIskor, son hys.e
medlldande med henne.
- bet fnnes ingen tillrackllgt
arm for att hysa vordnsd for mig.
utropade hon patetiskt mot slutet ar
slit III, men Diet innes, Gud ware
tack, icke heller nagon 81 fsttig att
han icke kan &c mig en- br0dkant.
/ En- az hennes samtida skref ON
henne:
ct denna hopskrumpna och bojds
gestalt skulle icke Diet skarpaste oga
So EFT enda drag az den stolta Maria
az Medicis, drottning och moder till
d%rottningar. och foremalet for natio-
nernss afund och dyrkan."
Da Henrik ", Diet heliga romer-
ska rikets kejsare, fiytt ur Lieges fam
ge.ss, der hans son latit insparra
honom, mandrake den brutne, fattige
gamle manner under manader ON
kring, tiggande slit brod och ofta
hvilande slit tr0tta hufvud pa mar
ken. ofverallt NOTES han med han
och ti.lm allen, och mar han hes bIsko-
pen ar Spirers bad ON etG biyesant
understood, k0l des han bort. Efter
Diet olyckliiga slaQet vid Culloden
tillbragte prins Karl, den engelske
tronpretendenten, en- It'd / yttersta
nod. Under manader mandrake han
omkring | bergstrakterna eller kryssa-
de bland kusben oar, forskaffande
sig EFT knappt brod hvar han kunde.
En- It'd Mot han Skydd hes forbryta-
re, Inland dolde han sig genom att
klada sig / qvinnodragt. Sina sIsta
dagsr tillbragte han 1 Florens, "ett
sjunket vrak, ofvergifvet at ALA utom
af en- trogen qvinns"
En- af de storsta ar de tyska kej-
Sarne aterkallade pa sin alderdom
den f~orfarliga tia, da han som barn
jamie sin moder och broder vandrade
omkring SON fredlos / Ostpreussen,
glade ON de kunde finnd en- sang och
Oliver att kunna stilla sin hunger
med nagra korn, stulna fran narma-
ste sadesfalt".
Denna r0rande historic har en- pa
rallel I be~rattelsen ON Adelaide,
drottning az Itallen, da hon fiydde
fran Paris och mandrake omkring
under langa, trottsamma natter,
fold az en- enda trogen tjanare, till
dess hon omsider fam en- tillflykt
hos arkebiskopen af Reggie. Dol.
jande sig ON dagen och vandrande
ON n~atteD, tiggde de slit brod af
vanligt sinnade landtman.
Men en- az de sorgligaste af dessa
historler ar den ON Karl Us drott-
ming, som en- gang a sd fattig att
hon och hennes dotter masts ligga
till sangs for att halla sig varma, da
de saknade de "a oren, som beh0fdes
for att k0pa we'd.
Jamfordt med dessa ha nutidens
landsfyktige kungar Diet nasJan
luxuost. Da Prempeh utbytte Ash.
ants krona mot en- inackordering /
Sierra Leone, mAste han ~otvifvelak-
tigt afsta fran mycket If sin lorna
stat, men han hade atmInstone kom-
fortabla rum och omkring 7 shilling
ON dagen i ickpeugar, och kungen Of
Benin medgaf sjalf att han icke hade
Diet alltfor daligt stalldt, da han ut
qvitterade 3 och EFT halft pund st. /
yeckan.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25
Shaver och sermaner.

Vid folkgranserna herskar aldrig
uAgon fred. Int som skulle der
alltid f0ras krig 1 vanlig mening.
Men | tysthet pagan brottningskam-
pen ON utrynmet standigt mellan
iva raser som motas. Och ! samma
man som lifskraften stiger eller
junker inom de bada kamparne. el-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

| advsabilIty of setting it forth at length may
well be questioned. Yet a man like Bucking-
ham, act We in public affairs, brimming over
with ;indl yduality and balefully resplendent.
must always possess 4 measure of fascination
for students of human nature, and Lady Burgh-
clere is justified in her temerity by the living
interest of her book
1t is illustrated with portraits. and three Of
these, showing the central figure in the narra-
tive. are peculiarly eloquent. The first painted
by Nandyck, shows the duke in his boyhOod
standing beside his brother. He seems an en-
gaging little fellow. In the next portrait
wherein he may be seen as young man, he still
presents a harmless enough deuleanor to the
world, though there is something about the lines
Of the mouth that promises trouble Lastly
comes the canvas painteds by Lely, when the
duke was in his maturity. and from the gross
puffy features of this portrait the last vestiges
OF all that was admirable in the boy and the
young man have disappeared In the third
painting as in the third act of a play, the ig-
noble character of this brilliant courtier is ex-
posed, and we know him for what he always
was-a selfish and unscrupulOus adventurer But
what adventures he had! Born to association
with royalty, the heir to great name and fortune
he seemed destined to walk ever after. as il
were, on velvet. But with the dire fall of
Charles he was driven into exile and took up
mode OF living in the Low Countries and i'm
France which involved much gayety, to be sure
but likewise much chagrin- Charles III was by
turns friendly and distant. and Buckingham's
chances of power and plenty when the King
came into his own again seemed now dismal and
now bright His spirits. however were proof
against all discOuragement. In spite of the fact
tnat II he showed himself in England and was
discovered Cromwell would be sure to make him
smart for his daring he more than once crossed
the Channel to iaunt himself in the Disguise of
a clown beneath the very windows OF Whitehall
There Is droli story Of his seeking in this wise
to convey important papers to his sister. She
had the presence of mind to conceal her knowl-
edge of him when he approached her amid the
crowd and handed into her carriage a packet OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

for all his epicureanism, that he was insincere
in the attitude toward the Church which is
fected in his religious paintings. 1t is true that
in them he does not strike us as the supersen-
sitive, rapt soul we would look for and find al
most as a matter of course. If he were a Tus-
can of the golden age. But. on the other hand.
he has what even the Tuscans lack a kind of
noble might majesty of form and an heroic
passion of feeling which, taken altogether. are as
impressive anything to which the F1Oren-
tines ever attained, though not perhaps, so sub
tly piercing.
DIR. Gronau Eliminates the other point which
we have in mind. through his portrayal of Titan
as a master craftsman of consummate resource.
bringing out the technical felicties which fiji
the painters work kings treasure chest in
other days was filed with precious stones.
thing all cleaning and superb. II Titian's nat
elasticity ITSELF making him at home
alike with prince and priest, his hand was one
of those hands which We recognize in the history
of so instinctively skilful that exercise of
them must have been a sort of physical pleasure
to their owners. as though the latter were siants
rejoicing in their strength. Rubens leaves The
impression of having been thus richly lowered.
Halls leaves it, Velasquez leaves it, and 50 does
Titan. After all. how could he have helped
succeeding well with an altar piece with a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
TITIAN.
DR.. Gr0nau's Work on the Venetian
Master an Good Translation.

TITAN. BY Georg Gronau. Illustrated. Octave.
PIP. Nv, 522. Imported by Charles Scgiphcr ,
Sons.
This book of DR. Gronau's has for four years
been known in German. a translation of 1t IS
welcome in the series to which Sir Charles Hol-
royd's version of Cordivi's Michael Angelo,
Lord Balcarres's "DOnateIlo," and NJ. Dinners
Sixteenth Century French Painting have al
ready been contributed. 1t is good hook. and
it has been needed. The great biography by
Grove and Cavalcaselle is not generally accessi-
BILE. and. moreover. it is not precisely the work
that is wanted by the general reader. DR.
Gronau has written Il terse ana not too special
lied account of the subject. Glancing briefly ut
Titians earliest years in Pieve di CaGore and
Venice, he proceeds to make systematic ex
animation of the painters life work. following
him in his labors for the Venetians and then for
the Hapsburgs, until that potent brush was laid
down forever. In the closing pages u sketch
of Titan in private life is given. with some
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

notes on his technical method The author adds
a useful photography. careful list of pictures.
and a serviceable index. The excellent half
tones which illustrate the volume are i'm unauy
cases from comparatively unfamiliar paintings.
Much OF Or. Gronau's space is taken up with
description of individual works, and he seems
disIncned in any case to enter very deeply
into what we may call the PHYSIOLOGY of Titan.
We appreciate his restraint. Better n bald
narrative than weIter of fancifuI speculation.
of the sort in which your German historian OF
art, with his metaphysical tendencies is only
too apt to indulge. Yet we cannot help wish
ing that DR.. Gronau had said something about
Titian's curious Illustration of a development
commonly associated more with the Tuscan
masters of earlier day. The superficial! OBJ
server sees in that blend of devotional ecstasy
with purely classical taste which belongs to the
Florentines n phenomenon altogether unlike
anything to be noted in the work of Titan and
the men Of his group. That group is taken as
representative. above all things of the mum
dane glory of Venice. of the pomp and pride OF
life. Yet Titan is in nothing more remarkable
than in the sympathy with which he attacked
both sacred and profane themes. He was
drawn toward Aretino where Eotticen had been
drawn toward Savonarola; but just as the Flor
entine could turn from the painting of his in
tensely spiritualized Madonnas to the creation
of his Incompatible Venus and his hewitt hing
ailegory of Spring. the Venetian was equally
at ease whether painting the great 'BacchauaP'
of the Prado. the "Entombment" of the
Louvre, the Venus of Bridgewater House or
the "PesarO" Madonna in the Frarl.
TWO points OF interest are developed by an
analysis of the question which this dual poten-
tiality cf Titians presents. In the first place
we have to reckon with the imponderable ele-
ments In his genius. the receptiyity OF his mind
and soul to all conceivable Impressions fine or
gross. He was true son of his time avid of
sensation, man alive in every fibre CT his be-
ing to the life about him, and as feryidIy appre-
ciative of great religious ceremonial as he WAS
of n good dinner enjoyed In the society of clever
men ard beautiful women II Is not credible
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

NEUROLOGICAL subject when he had the technique
with which. in a sense, one can do anything? OF
course, We know that without spirituality he
would inevitably have struck false notes i'm his
religious compositions pulling them 10 that ex-
tent below the level Of the masterpiece. Yet
there is no denying that when you have looked
long at Titan in all the European galleries. and
have come to realize his tremendous scope and
authority. you cannot help feeling that he a
kind OF natural force, an impersonal creative
power, hinging it's gifts to the world in almost
careless profusion, and ministcring now to the
pride of the flesh and now to the humility of the
spirit with the same imperturbable detachment.
Only-and here is where the elusive mysterious
quality of the man of genius comes in-this
demi-god of painting is never really detached
from the central fires of his subject.
Serene. commanding. fully equipped at all
points. and so well able to execute any commits
sion placed before him. whether coming from
the court from the Church. that he seems
sort of Olympian tradesman filling the orders of
so many patrons. devout and worldly, he never
theless uses a brush that fairly quivers with pas
sion, and remains, when all is said. ore of the
most human of all the great painters. We are
glad to that DIR. Gronau is aware of this fact
and lays stress upon the emotional and intel
lectual weight attaching to all of Titian's works
Not only are his pictures of saints and por-
traits of men images brimful of vitality; he
made everything in his canvases sentient by
the sheer force of his individuality which passed
into his pigment, giving it brain and nerves
making 1t glow with yeritabIe organic life
DR.. Gronau clearly preceives that IL is not mere
warmth that makes Titan a colorist He uses
that term with the most conviction when he is
Speaking OF Titan in his latter years. when.
while depending less and less on the helm of
strong t!nts and the use of contrasts he was
trying to reach the highest effects OF color by
the employment of the simplest possible means"
In other words. Titan reached the apex of color
in art not when he made il to blaze, but when
he manipulated il with the truest insight and
the surest skill. Thus it was with him in all the
relations OF his art. He was great by virtue OF
his clear understanding of what he wanted 10
do and his possession OF the power to do II.
Also We may add, by virtue of his wanting, 10
do something that was worth while
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
0E1e Getato12lo1t1 0ritb&Qores
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1904.

When Lieutenant BilSe wrote the novel about
a little German garrison town which got him
into hot water, the world wondered at him for
nine days and then proceeded in all decency to
let the matter drop. But the world reckons
without its German HeutenantS, apparently
numerous as the sands of the sea and all bent
on the making of books. 1t looks if the entire
German army would sooner or later get itself
court martialled for literary indiscretiOn. We
were alluding only the other day to second
member of the tribe who had put military mat
ters into fiction, with results disturbing to his
own tranquility. and now it appears that 4
third rOmancer in uniform has got himself into
trouble with his pen. He is Lieutenant Her
mann, of the 32d Infantry Regiment stationed
Mt Meningen, and he has been charged with
insulting his superior officers through crcuat-
ing Il book entitled Carries Letters to Her
Friends; or the Experiences of a Little Ameri-
can Lady in Il Small PrusSan Garrison Town"
According TO 4 Berlin dispatch in The London
Standard" Lieutenant Hermann, who was for
merly attached to the embassy at Rome and is
married to an American, has been inspired in
his literary enterprise by motives quite differ
ent from those of Lieutenant Bilse and his imi-
tators. But it is stated that by the book in
question "a number of the most distinguished
German families are seriously compromised" SO
this unfortunate officer must go before a court
martial. We ought tc feel sorry for him, but
the truth is that these literary eruptions in the
German army are somehow becoming little
funny.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
DAWN.

TS> first gray streaks of dawn but show
I5>e world yet sadder than before,
AS hill and tree and homestead grow
Wan phantoms in the morning frore.
Wait; while the cold gray here is round u.s.
There, rising up behind the height,
The sun in rose-red splendors found us,
And all the world is full of light.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

43. q. 2. DuttOn & CO)
Lady Burghclere tells in discursive, but none
the less interesting, manner a story which, from
a certain point OF view, might we'll seem to be
hardly worth the telling. When the second Duke
Of Buckingham lay dying the clergyman who
had been called to his bedside asked him what
his religion 1T is an insignificant ques-
ton." replied the sufferer, for I have been q
shame and disgrace to all religion" The words
were absolutely just. and Lady Burghclere well
disposed as she is toward her seapegrace hero.
has shown good sense in refraining from any
attempt to whitewash one of the darkest moral
Blackamoors of the Merry MOnarch's court.
To transmogrify George Villiers into the SEM
blance of an upright English gentleman would
be. in fact. a hopeless task. From beginning to
end his career so abOunds in proffigacy and
shabby intrigue that. as We have indicated, the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

There are people who believe that ali an
author needs in the way of professional equip
ment is something 10 say and a faculty for
saying it in 4 clear and interesting manner
But these people forget that when you have
written your book you must manipulate its
fortunes with skilfu hand, keeping the while
n wary eye upon your natural enemy, the pub
Usher else you will never become "a successful
author" with n mansion having, as the say
ing goes, hot and cold money laid on In every
room "Senex" the writer Of letter in 'sFhe
Author" looks at the whole business with the
wisdom of the serpent MANY of the troubles
of authors" says he, "and the small sums
they obtain for their works, really arise from
the great ignorance Of the authors Themselves"
and lie carries on his parable in this wise: II
would advise all authors TO study to some
extent: 0) the law of contracts; (2) the law of
copyright Gnciuding international copyright.
also the Berne Convention; C}> the cost of pro
duction Of books, paper, printing. moulds. stcreo
types, etc: 40 and last but not least the man
agement of accounts (including bookkeeping by
douolc entry" We would like to- see the author
capable Of taking course of study like this.
Like Charles Lamb upon certain occasion. we
would Ike TO feel his bumps. Matthew Arnold
could not persuade his 'pOrtly jeweller from
Chcapsidc' that life was not worth the living
mt the price of an ignoble solicitude for it The
poor Briton's ''bIoodthrsty clinGing to life" was
ungucuchablc Perhaps there are writers who
are similarly tenacious of their profits but we
fancy most men would feel that authorship is
scarcely worth The price suggested by Senex
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
II BID MN.
The DeplOrable Ways of the Second
Duke of Buckingham.

GEORGE vILIIERS SECOND DUKE OF BUCK
INGHAM, l62S-l6s1, \ study in The History OK
the Restoration. BY Winifred, Lady Burghclere-
With portraits and Illustrations. Octave, PIP.
4l3- %. i. DuttOn & Coz
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

As autumn approaches speculation about the
new publishing season cannot but give way,
now and then, TO speculation to what the
reading world has been doing with its summer.
A writer in '"The London Outlook" comes to
this conclusion: Speaking generally, we should
say that there is less reading during the usual
weeks Of holiday leisure, say between the end
of July and the beginning Of September. than
at any other period of the year. OF course,
there are individual exceptions" To say that
there are individual exceptions is to admit
that the amount of reading done among people
with minds is in no way affected by the
weather for everybody is an individual excep-
ton in this matter. 1t is always tempting to
separate readers, like authors, into classes and
if you divide them into two groups one stand
ing for good taste and the other for bad, the
process is legitimate enough. But reading,
whether along rational or foolish lines, Is for
most of us a habit like anything else. indulged
in according as the impulse directs and Ii
belongs to no particular time of year. The
readers to whom books are really indispensable
open them freely in August in March.
The other readers do not count Nevertheless,
the paragTapher in need of topic will continue
TO wax oracular and statistical on this theme
so long as the world goes round There seems
TO be in some quarters an ineradcable desire to
pigeonhOie every mortal thing that goes to fill
the life Of mankind
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

TITAN. BY Georg Gronau. Illustrated. Octave.
PIP. Nv, 522. Imported by Charles Scrioncr ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-31
e. T. Burke.

The Jamestown Capital publishes
the following biographical sketch of
E. T. Burke of Valley City, recently
nominated for Judge of the fifth dis
trict by the republicans: "Mr. Burke
is practically native Of North Dako-
ia, having spent 80 years in the state.
His father came to the northwest with
the Northern Pacific railroad and set
tied near Casselton where Mr. Burke
spent his boyhood. He began the
practice of law some IL years ago,
residing at LaMoure for several years
and then removing to Barnes county
where for four years he has been
states attorney. His law practice in
LaMoure he sold to R. w. S. Black
we'll, now states attorney of LaMoure
county"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-31
Meeting OF CITY COUNCIL.
Alderman McGahan resigns and Special
Election Ordered to Fill Vacancy in
Fourth Ward,

Alderman McGahan resigns and Special
Election Ordered to Fill Vacancy in
Fourth Ward.
There were five members of the
city council, Aldermen E. G. and A. T.
Patterson, Smyth, Mckenzie and Tat
ley, at the meeting Saturday even
ing. The meeting had been called for
the purpose of acting on the report of
the special sewer committee, but in
as-much as no report had been received
from Engineer Crabbe, the council de.
cided to defer further action until
some future meeting.
The resignation of Alderman Nc
Gahan was received, the cause of the
resignation being his. removal from
the city, and an election was ordered
called for the purpose of filling the
vacancy in the council from the
Fourth ward
The question of dumping ground
came up and it was decided to use
the large excavation on east Front
street for that purpose.
A resolution was passed calling up
on the chief of police to clean out the
city pound to the end that it may be
placed in an entirely sanitary condi
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-31
PERSONAL.

G. R. Merrick was up from Napoleon
Memorial Day.
Senator J. B. Sharpe of Kuhn is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Woods returned
from "trip to st. Louis Saturday.
John Boran of Manoken Joined the
old veterans in the city Memorial Day.
e. M. Kunkel and E. A. Lewis of
Baldwin took in the Memorial Day ex-
ercises.
Banker Funk of Washburn was an
arrival on yesterdays 500 Line en-
route to Minneapolis.
Charles Fisher, who has been clerk
at the Northwest hotel for several
years past, has resigned his position.
James Logan, who has been with his
uncle in Montana for some time re-
turned to his home in this city on last
nights train.
Albert Schutt, banker and money
loaner, operating at Washburn, spent
Monday in the city en- route to the
twin cities.
Miss Kendrick, aunt of Mrs. A. l..
Woods, is here on visit, the Grafton
schools having been closed on account
of scarlet fever epidemic.
VIZ tI'.-- 80 o~'-+'- n Cord
ner of Sterling and Barney Schwab of
Menoken were Tribune callers on
Memorial Day.
Among those who took in the ball
game at Dickinson Memorial Day from
Bismarck were Messrs. Best, Falconer,
Jones, Remington, Proctor, Bentley,
Frank Read and Pat Riley. ~
Lisbon Free Press: After pleas
ant visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs.
q. U. Marsh. Mrs. Jesse A. Davis re-
turned Friday to her home in Bis
marck. ~, 49,.
Cashier Crawford of the Sentinel
Butte bank. who was patient at st.
Alexius hospital for a week. returned
to his home on Sunday. much benefit
ted by his stay. .'@@'.$S .%% I. I'LL: ;
DR.. r. H. Teacy is confined ct his
home with an attack of appendicitis,
but is feeling much improved today,
% compared with the former three
days Of the attack. .55 q s S.s#s
Capt. Rose returned via the 500
Saturday evening from trip TO Fargo
and Drookings, whore he went to n
spect the military end Of the agricul-
tnral colleges at those points.
Frlsnds of Or. a. "A Kurshaw win
rejoice 10 learn thaE he a rapidly 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-31
$1,000 Round Trip.

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
R'y will have on sale June 3, 10, IA
and 10, round trip tickets to Detroit
and intermediate points at rate of
$1,000; to Buffalo and return S14.00.
This is via the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic R'y to St. 1gnace and the
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co.'S.
palatial steamers.
For return limits. reservation of
berths on train and steamer, and full
particulars of the above, write or cali
on Mart Adson, general agent, 430
Superior street, Duluth, Mimi