davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
less? No, a thousand times no; adore you

less7 No, thousand times. no. adore you
more than ever"
voltaire at first refused to listen. but at last,
convinced he exclaimed: "Ah! Madame you are
always right. but in Heavens name since things
are as they are. do not in future let them
transpire before my eyes?'
perfect reconciliation took place. Voltaire
had recovered all of his philosophy, and, sending
for Saint-Lambert, said to him in paternal &C
cents: My young friend, have forgotten and
forgiven everything. 1t was 1 who was in the
wrong You are still In the happy period OF
love and romance. Utilize 1t TO the fullest ex-
tent. You will never regret it. An old invalid
like myself. worn out with philosophy. htera-
ture and vanity. is no longer useful object
for pleasurer That same evening the three
supped gayly together in the boudour of Mime
de Boufflers. and the singular trio became fast
friends for life.
Time passed by. Mme du Chatelet was sud-
denly taken Ill with fever and died. Voltaire
became disconsolate and tried to commit sui
eide by beating out his brains against the stone
steps of the palace. Soldiers and servants en-
deavored in vain to convey the bleeding
philosopher to his chamber. Saint-Lambert
rushed to his assistance. At the sight Of
Saint-Lambert voltaire became beside him
self with fury. and springing like a tiger
him. He shouted: TT is all your fault, you
heartless rascal it Is you who have killed her.
Voltaire never fully recovered from his loss HIS
despair was touching. King Stanislas and Nine
de Bouf1ers did all they could to console him
He had always supposed that Nine. du Chatelet
would have outlived him The idea OF separa-
ton had never entered his mind. In his isola-
ton he formed the most extraordinary projects
One Of these was to seclude himself beside Don
Calmet in the Abbaye Of Senones; another was
to retire to some obscure English village; Il
third plan to emigrate to America ana
live among the redskins He wrote to his friend,
d'ArgentaI: Il have not lost a MISTRESS have
lost the half OF my being. have lost soul
for which my own soul was made" He composed
a quatrain to her memory. which reads as fol-
lows: THE Universe has lost the Sublime Emile
She loved Pleasure, Fine Arts and Truth. The
Gods in giving her their Soul, and their Genius,
only withheld for themselves Immortality" Sucn
is the picturesque silhouette presented IN La
Cour de Luneville' of Voltaire as lover.
c. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Where are our American playwrights7 OF
course, we know where some Of them are
CLYDE Fitch, Augustus Thomas and few others;
but they cannot supply all the plays TO keep all
the theatres going and all the actors employed.
The dearth of writer's for the stage is indicated
by the announcement Of the Appletons that
within q single month they have received appl1-
cations from managers for permission to dram
atize three Of their recent novels-"Nancy Stair
by Elinor Mccartney Lane; Miss Davidge's The
Misdt Crown and Thomas e. Watsons Beth
any," 1t is not to be supposed that American
writer's are not writing plays. There is probably
not one of them but has from two to a dozen
in his desk. Whence. then. the dearth? Is the
fault with the would-be pIaywrights or with the
managers2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

chief designer Of artistic wood and metal work
for Q large manufacturing house in New-YOrk,
and write with authority on such fascinat-
ing subjects as the making OF camping outfits,
iceboats, motor boats canoes and similar con-
trivances that boys delight in
Albert :. EdnUuds has brought out a third
and revised edition OF his Buddhist and Chris
tan Gospels with an introduction by T. W
Rhys Davids. The book gives eighty-four pas
sages taken from the Gospels. and compounded
with similar extracts from Pail texts. The au-
thor says:
No borrowing Is alleged either side-Christian
or blddhst-iD these parallels. 1 OFFER no theory
out present them facts. They al least belong 20
NoF4t o. thought which the whole East mad N
common In my unpublished historical introdUc-
OF u buddlst Epic the part OF Luke; ouL MS
use OF u y actual was very slight, ana almost en-
lItI\, Cohhned 10 his Infancy section Fh1dl$t ma
parallels are mainly in ideas. not II words.
Albert Dresden Vandam, the author OF AN
Enghshman in Paris published anonymously
some years ago. died quite recently. His last
book Man and Manners OF the Third Repuo-
Ic' has Just been brought out in this eopntry
by James Pott & Co. 1t contains many hth-
erto unpublished anecdotes OF Gambetta. Thiers
and Louis Philippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

"Dovey sary of the Rag Patch one could
tell with ones eyes shut. is parody on "Lovey
Mary" Jean Wilson is the author. and the
little volume is published by the American
Publishing Company, Of Middlebury, VT. 1t
is not very pretentious yet very clever
skit. The description Of Mrs. Creeper's politi-
cal garden patch is the best chapter. and In
view of it's timeliness make short extract.
Mrs. Creeper names her flowers after the various
political parties:
These phlox the Democrats; they are all
coOrs. easy goin. the more prunin' and nippn' the
better they thrive. and setback discOurages
EN-. Now those Democrats, for you know they
run a president every four years. though they
seldom get one. These tiger lilies and dahlas
are what call my Republicans for they grow so
INDEPENDENT and cant be put out rain or shine.
just like the Republicans, who always know long
before the nomination. who is goin' TO be elected,
I'm one myself. This bed l call the Peoples
party. hol!yhocks and snowballS. sunfowers and
lalocks, takfn' up lots of and needin' much
cJttfn and trimmin', sendin up shoots and startn'
up just when you least expect EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

c. Hanford Henderson, author Of John
Percyfeld" and Education and the Larger
Life" will spend the winter in Boston, to keep
in closer touch with his publishers, Houghton.
Miftiin & Co., for whom he is engaged in pre-
pairing q book of essays and volume of short
stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

The latest word on Russia will doubtless be ut
tered in DR.. Hugo CAMS new book, The Land Of
Riddles; Russia of To-day which will be issued
by the Harpers on November 10. The work has
teen translated from the German and edited by
Herman RosenthaL 1t aims to answer the
questions that intelligent people are now asking
about the country of the Muscovite-her strange
admixture of civilization and barbarism and
how to explain It, 1t discusses such subjects OF
present interest as Russian socialism. dissent
ers. finance. bureaucracy, the Gear and his
powers the courts of justice, politics, the press.
the impending crisis and the Jewish question.
In his capacity as correspondent and journalist
DR.. CAM has enjoyed peculiar facilities for
gaining inside information in regard to these
matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Amelia E. Bars new novel, which Dodd Mead
e Co. publishing. is called The Belle OF
Bowling Green" and. like her previous story.
THE Maid of Maiden Lane" is a tale Of Old
New-York. The period OF the book is that OF
the War of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

The Right Hon. James Bryce. NJ. p, author Of
THE American Commonwealth" and THE Holy
Roman Empire" sent the manuscript of his new
edition Of the latter work to the Macmilans just
before leaving England for this country. He
has rewritten a large portion of the book and
has added to it considerable new matter and
three maps The volume in its revised form is
announced for publication Eext week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Katharine Holland Brown, author OF Diane"
recently published by Doubleday, Page & Co.,
lives in Quincy. ILL.,, where her father is sue
cessful bridge engineer. Although Diane" is
her first novei. she has served an apprenticeship
as writer of short stories for the ma gazines.
Her book is founded Cadets attempt to estab-
Iish a French Communistc settlement in this
country at Icaria. near Nauvoo the old Mormon
town on the Mississippi To gather material for
her book the author made several Journeys to
visit the few widely scattered Icarians who are
still living, and of whom she could find traces
Florence Scovel Shinn and Elizabeth Finley
have made the Illustrations for 'Dandelion Cot
tage," a new story for girls by Carroll Watson
Rankin. which will be brought out early this
month by Henry Holt & Co.
Shakespeare is about to be. or, at least, may
be- put upon the stage in his own person, should
any manager care to produce the drama In
blank verse by Richard Garnett. which has just
been issued in book form by John Lane The
title OF the play is William Shakespeare Peda-
gogue and Poacher," and concerns itself with
the poets traditional exploits in deer stealing
Mr.. Garrett aVoided-or shall we say, invited
comparisons. odious or otherwise. by borrowing
freely from the as then unwritten plays OF his
hero, to I'LL out the speeches. put into his mouth
The author makes him even something OF
prophet a plottsr of the storms OF later criti-
cism, when Shakespeare, announcing his depart
ure to his wife, and intimating that he has
found feminine sympathy insufficient suggests
this Intended alternative:
And 1 will seek a manly soul and wear him
In my hearts core, even in my heart OF hearts.
And in high VIII eternise him,
TO set the wide world wondering who ne was,
And sharp debate shall drain the !nky stands
or sage and scholar labouring to divine
If worth II was Of his or wit OF mine
r. NJ Johnston. whose Napoleon: A Short
Biography" recently published by A S. Barnes
G. Co, has been adopted by Yale. Harvard and
the University of California. has just entered
upon his new duties lecturer in italian his
tory at Han ward University.
The story of the life of the Rev. James Chai-
mers, of whom Robert Louis Stevenson once
said He is the most interesting man I ever
met" is about to be issued by the Revells. a
book for boys. Chalmers was for many years a
missionary in the South Sea Islands. and after a
career marked by great personal bravery, mar
row escapes and stirring adventures eventually
met his death at the hands OF the unappreciatiys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

natives among whom he labored. The book Is
announced to contain large number of illus
trations of South Sea life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

EDWIN Markham: A demonstration that
Religion and Science stand on the same rock.
The style is lucid and simple. direct a sing
ing bullet
SAMUEL A. ELIOT, PreS't American Unitarian
Association: Philosophy is supposed to be hard
reading but this book reveals force and alert
ness of mind. originality Of treatment mastery
of fact and rapidity OF narrative. There is no
lodging of issues no special pleading no philo-
sophical vocabulary. One gets the impression of
a scholar who is vague dreamer, but a man
of affairs, secure In his footing and certain of
touch. He INDUCES In no questioning guesses,
no wtstful inaginingS. He not only sees facts
he also sees what facts stand for and predict.
He puts. as it were, candle within the ordinary
things of scientific verifcation and makes them
glow with celestial light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

The Sachem Sequasser SAID the tree was planted
py the great sacheIn who led his people from the
land OF the setting sun, as d pledge Of perpetual
whom they received the land. At the planting.
their tomahawks buried under Il and the acorn
adopted rs their totem. For centuries the Suckiag
Indians lived IN peace. fishing in the great river
and its branches ana hunting in the forest. while
the sQuaws and the old men planted the corn and
beans which kiehtan sent them from the South
west. According to Indian tradition the
brought by the sacred backbrd and the bean by
the crow, the former being first seen in the slender
branches of the peace when the leaves were
the size of mouse's and by this they fixed the
time for placing corn in the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

W. H. Gocher, of Hartford. is the author OF
a book. just published by himself. which gives
in partly historical. partly legendary fashion.
the story of the early days Of Connecticut 1t
is entitled 'Wadsworth; or. The Charter Oak"
and claims to be founded a bundle OF old
papers found in a chest in the old Wadsworth
Inn. There is a great deal OF interesting in
formation in it, which would be more valuable
II the line between fact and fiction was more
clearly defined The oak in which the charter
Of the colony was hidden had Ions been a tree
Of note among the Indians:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

An important book on American country
houses is announced for immediate issue by
Mum & Co. 1t is to be entitled American
Estates and Gardens" and has been prepared
by Barr Ferree who writes the descriptive text
to the 200 illustrations. many Of them occupy
ing full page of the large quarto volume. The
aim has been to present comprehensive sum
mary Of the more notable recent country houses
and gardens In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

THE Practical Boy is the title or series OF
twelve articles by Joseph H. Adams. which VIII
appear serially in st. Nicholas" the coming
year. The author has been for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

MEMORIES AND I EXPER RI
ENCES OF MONCURE DANIEL CONWA1.
In two volumes, pp. 451-4S2. Houghton. Mifflin
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Edward Howard Grlggs. author OF THE New
Humanism," and formerly of the faculty OF
Stanford University. VIII publish this month.
through b. W. Huebsch, New-Yovlz a new book
called Moral Education" IN which he will at
tempt to cover the whole ground denoted by the
title. While aiming to give complete philoso-
ply OF education, he strives at the same time to
make definite applications OF all the principles
developed TO the practical needs Of parents and
teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.

FOREIGN BOOKS.
For the tnfOEm al fOn Tribuue readers
1hO answer the advertisements OF the Lon.
don Book shops in The Tribune the mode os
ordering books from abroad IL
the same rs In this cOuntFy. InclOze fareiEn
AlnHey order or exchange instead OF check.
ROOSs may he ordered by EnaII and the
duty paid to the POst Ohice on
delivery. Catalogues will bs sent free Oa
requeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
Books and Publications.
Books an1 Publications.
"A Demonstration that Religion
and Science Stand on the
Same Rock"

BALANCE The Fundamental Vty By ORLANDO j. SMITH
eng the fundamental scientific interpretations of the Sys
of Nature definition of Natural Religion and
agreement between Science and Religion With Appendix con-
tanning critical scientific religious
lacking others sustaining the authors position reply by
the author to his critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Myra Kelly denies that she had any other
motive than simply to be entertaining in writing
her stories Of East Side public school life She
takes exception to the remark of a reviewer OF
her recent volume. that "a copy should be laid
on the desk Of every person interested in the
educational work of this big city" But if she
has succeeded in her first purpose. and few will
be found, even among those Of whom she writes.
TO gainsay it, why object TO those who may find
IN her worI; more even than she Intentionally
put in il? Should some benevolent Andrew Car
negie take the reviewers advice. doubtless the
resultant royalties would reconcile Miss Kelly to
being thus misunderstood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Florence Scovel Shinn and Elizabeth Finley
have made the Illustrations for "Dandelon Cot
tage," a new story for girls by Carroll Watson
Rankin. which will be brought out early this
month by Henry Holt & Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Troy ltsnas


SSpeclal 70 evening Teller.)
TROY, Ida. Oct. 14.-Mr. Johanson
started to dry prunes this morning.
H. A. Dinsmore 4 Co. have shipped
their last car Of lumber today.
Mr.. e. e. Cooper came from Spo-
kane and Is going to live in this place.
The Troy Lumber and Manufacture
Ing company IL going to put in an cleo
trio plant in q short time, each lirht
will be SOC per month.
Mr.. A. 8. Butterneld WIN be done
shipping wood In about ten days.
Mr.. H. e. Skeens intends sell out
he has 100 acres and wants two thou
sand dollars for It AZ soon az he can
sell out he 10 going 70 Virginia.
Mrs. c. D. Darrah Il now sick In bed
with rheumatism.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Worlds Fair Rates Extended

Through the efforts of the Great
Northern Railway. worlds fair exc.,r-
sion tickets will be sold on October
27th, 18th and 29th. in addition to oc-
tober srd, 18th and 9Th. For full infor-
nation apply to any. Great Northern
agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Through the. efforts Of the Great.
Northern Railway. worlds fair excur-u
sion tickets .swtlb be sold ON October;
27th. .1sth and zsth, in addition to Ioc-
fober serd. 18th and 9Th For full ineor-l
nation apply to any Great Northern
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Art and Household" department at the
FAIR grounds and the booth to be oc-
cupied by these departments are being
elegantly decorated by the ladies'
Many handsome exhibitions of fancy
work has been entered in competition
for the prizes and these departments
VIII unquestionably be among the lead
ing features of the fair Each day of
the fair special committee of several
ladies from the club will be in attend
anCe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

The ladies of the Women's Republi-
can club this afternoon are receiving AT
the parlors of the Hotel Assemble in
honor of Mrs. w. b. Hepburn Of Wal
lace. Refreshments were served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Miss Lulu Kroutinger entertained a
few friends at an informal luncheon
Friday afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

An open reception was given Friday
afternoon by the members OF the Meth
odist church at the home Of Mrs. Pas
cal Smith on Prospect avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

The ladies OF the Tsceminicum club
have this year as they have in past
years taken complete charge OF til.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Mr.. Geo. A. Nehrhood and Mrs. Neilr-
hood, formerly Miss Stella Bethel, who
were united in marriage last week at
the home of the brides father in
Charleston are now in st. Louis visiting
the Worlds Fair. They intend to
spend their honeymoon in several Of the
larger eastern cities before returning
to Charleston where they will be "at
home" to their friends after December
first.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

A most enthusiastic meeting OF the
Children's Sewing Society IL being held
this afternoon with Ella Stratton at hel
home. Besides the usual sewing bee
in progress the little ones INDUCED In
childish games and enjoyed dainty re-
freshments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Mrs. Duncan J. McGilvery enter-
tanned number of friends at her
home last evening in honor of her
brother. Mr.. Schaeffer. A most enjoy
able time is reported by the guests, the
evenings entertainment being made up
Of card playing. Dainty refreshments
were served to the guests. H
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Many words of criticism have been
heard Of late over the apparent lack Of
manners possessed by men who should
know better, who have passed many
years In going out. For instance, a
guest entering drawing-room would
naturally make an effort to speak to
the hostess first, and the same would
be true Of any social gathering where
there were achaperons or a receptions
committee. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Henderson's latest, "A rolling stone
gathers no moss-but It gets a dandy
polish is especially applicable to
modern society men.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Il think he is perfectly delightful"
Why don't you ask him to CALI"
"Oh! l am afraid it wouldn't last"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

The Anvil Sewing Club met thii
afternoon with Miss Reta O'Neill at thu
home Of Mrs. r. B. Bartlett. A mos
enjoyable afternoon was spent The
hostess served delightful refreshfnents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Last Monday night a pleasant box
party at the Temple theater was given
by VIM. F. Kettenbach. and Mrs. Ket-
tenbach to witness the production Of
Cleopatra. Besides the host and host
ess the party included Senator Dubois
and Mrs. Dubois, VIM. Hyde Stalker
and Mrs. Stalker, Mrs. Grace X.
Pfaffiin, Mrs. F. w. .Kettenbach, Miss
Undertake, Otto Kettenbach. E. D..
Potvin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Thursday evening few friends cali
ed on the Misses Bessie and Virginia
Shearer at the new home Of their
mother Mrs. NJ. H. Truscott on Fourth
street. the occasion being compliment
airy and as a "house warming" The
evening was delightfully."- spent at
cards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

The next regular session Of the
Tsceminicum Club will be held next
Saturday. the twenty-second at the
home of Mrs D. J. McGilvery on Nor
mai Hill.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

ocn RiIden. ryiidts fpeiter aIs ous2
@s lit ~pabrbaftis gum 2ahen.-9lber
MN lab mid binaus. I"
Die 4oern an Ieinen @56ldFen
fdnouen brd auf. sHi.5t bon Der
SteIle. llnb penn Oh ben 8rief nibt
~gutipilig hergeben ninit-"
Dit eiuer roiden Ye.pesuna bate cr
ii9 auf fie Itiir5,n polen. um i6r BEN
Brief gu sntreib,n, aber Tie bate feline
9fbfidt reht6eitig erfannt. uno nit
einen sellenDsl Mufidrei fliidiete lie
in bos Simmer suriid bis an ben
Sdrei6tiidl in Der 6enteyefs. glies
fdnen arifF lie na9 Dem baarfdarf as.
fAliffenen, Oolhartigen qdpicrmeHer,
auf oos ibrc nad elmer @srtbeibieunes,
paffe iufenoen Nugen geIalsn lparsa.
~Riibre mid ni9t an, ooer ib fe9s
DID nieter!!"
Gr ipar beim qnblid bes blintenoen
StabIs entfebt iiebcn geblisben. Der
Nusbrud ibreS @slidts modte ibn
fiirhten laTIen. bab es ibr furhtbarer
grnlt init ibrer Drobune lei.
ga ertlang binter ibm cine Stimme:
15dben bas gndbise 5rdulein piellsidt
aerufsn2"