davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

We trust you will avail yourself of the opportunity and call at the store to learn all about the best and most successful sugar beet tools made in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Sugar Beet Implements

tha the ct is t where buy the co pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE TAGABOND.

Douglas GoIdrtng, IN The Academy.
I cannot bide the sober town,
With decent villa, church and square;
Nor madam with her stylish gown,
Nor master with his glossy hair
I cannot bide the sober town,
Nor madam with her stylish gown
But I would over vale and hill,
And draw the breath Of distance free,
And roam from opal dawn until
The twilight creeps across the lea
OH I would over vale and hill,
And sleep in barn or ruin 1 mill
For 7 a vagabond was born,
love TO wander far and wide,
And seek out places most fO-lOrn,
And evil hills where men have died
For q vagabond was born,
And love the twilight and the morn
T love all wild and woefuI lands
Where I may talk with woods and streams,
or walk Oh desolate sea sands
And tel the ocean all my dreams.
I love all wild and woeful lands.
And Oceans dOlorCus wet sands
Iowa 70 watch the sunset die,
And hear the large nights solemn words,
And on the rnoonlit heather lie,
And wake to greet the morning birds.
I love to watch the sunset die,
And on the moonIit heather lie
For OH hate the sober town.
I hate the villa, church, and square,
I long to knock the houses down,
And TuffIe masters glossy hair
For OH I hate the sober town,
And ruadarn's modish silken gown.
Rr,+ ali, the country air is pure,
And All! the country lads are true.
A7d I0ying, comrades they'll endure;
T1ter;1I stand by me, they'll stand by you
E1It ahl the country air is pure,
And country friendships long endure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

pafgn Of a Senator who has come 10 Washington
bringing a wife q son, and heaps Of money, but
not enough experience or skin IN the whole fam
iIy to win anything ike success amid the COM
pIicated social system Of the capital Miss Tall
towers puts the Burkes Oh their feet and in
cfdentaIly secures her own happiness A crude
novelist would have taken the obvious line; he
would have made the BUrkes hopelessly vulgar
Nj. Philips has had the good sense to paint his
Senator as with al his drawbacks, a genuine
American; he makes Ma" entirely lovabIe
woman. and he even proves that the young Blu
CYRUS when properly licked into shape, is
credit to his altogether creditable parents The
result is & lively, shrewd and wholesome story.
which is plausible as 4 sketch Of manners, and
more than that as a piece Of fiction
All Of the Americans in MI PhiIIipss book are
resourcefuI. There is Just one native who
Knows his way about" in Mr.. Trains series OF
stories about Z clubrnan and his rascaIly valet,
but that one IS a host il himself The idle man
70 whom we are introduced in 'McAIister and
his Double" is idle only when the aforesaid valet
+erpporarily ceases from troubling. When VII
L-frs INDUCES in some new piece Of crImlnauly
II is time for the immaculate Mr.. McAIIlster TO
hesti- himself There IS the closest resemblance
between master and man, and this fact is con
s+antIv causing the officers of the law to annoy
,ro.rjs+er when they ought TO be unpounding
wilkins F3ut it scarcely matters McAlGster.
Who fe ordinarily anything but a brilliant man,
1z,-sys rises 10 the occasion when 1t IS necessary
for him to battle policemen and detectives All
sorts Of queer things happen, yet they never
7.,,r+ him. He carries himself with an aplomo
mt is very entertaining. and, what is even more
>, the noint. LIZ Train supplies him with just
the right situation and relates his adventures
With inst the right touch. Except in the story
- .s,Tc AIlfster's Marriage" That is about as
Toawkfsh a piece Of sentiTnentality as we nave
come upon in a long time and it might better
have been excluded from the book Three OF Inc
four other tales which have been brought To-
eether 10 el1 out the volume are e9u-14iS N-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
and ~ bring % pass Who n high
FAVOR but Master SlrorcrT who had all the
E1it, but Master Afrnoner7 And VINO ruled all
Under the king, but Master Afnorcr7

favor but Master A11aorer7 who had an the
Kinder the king. but Master Afrnonsr7
In this wen meaning vein the tale goes on.
marked at every stage By the sympathy Of
writer who holds his hero's honor dear, yet set
forth with al unconsciously trenchant truthful
ness which might be euvied by the severest
historian getting up" the blacklist case
Through all the difficulties Of that action against
Catherine IN which Wolsey appears to such
hopeless Disadvantage, his faithful hierophant
moves with patneucaIly honest belief He is
disturbed over the ugly business. but he feels
that the cardinal is being hardly used. and moth
ing could be quainter than the way in which he
he1alds the disastrous approach Of Anne Boleyn
upon the scene Turning from the consideration
q Wolsey's splendid state he says
Thus passed the cardinal his life and time from
day 10 day, and year to year, in such great wealth
SIDE tie kings especiai favouT: u8t ForTu 9e Of
Se faV 6 no an Is longeT assured than she IS
prosperous estate thought she would devise
cured Venus. the insatiate goddess to be her in
st-unen1 To work her purpose she brought the
perceived and fen the kings good vii tuars her
and how diIigent he was both to please her and to
much dtspieasUre; hereafter shan be more at
Il the subject were not so nomeutoUs one
coud almost smile over the chroniclers amiable
PeI-OuS SoI II Is me special glory OF George
Cavendish that he never fell below the level Of
his great theme He is not more sincere. more
naturally eloquent n his celebrated deathbed
scene than he IS n the ordinary pages Of his
s1ory- The book IS genuine literature through
cut 4 is book Of long renown- There are
parts u Il with which every schooIboy must
Be more less familiar But its vitality IS such
e1at its charm must ever seize anew even the
most hardened reader. Decidedly, Il was q
good idea to make this reprint Z can conpets
successfully with any Of the new novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
pointing. but the fourth. 'Extradition.- is not

pointing, but the fourth, "Exradition.- Is not
bad
Mr.. Woods book Back Home" consists Of
more fact than fiction, but It is not for that rea
son any the less interesting. Indeed, we are not
sure but that we would rather read this than
many a romance. We have commented more
than once upon this authors aptitude in de-
scribing the everyday life OF children born and
bred in the country. He not only puts every lit
tie detail in its place, but manages to fill his
work with the broad atmosphere Of his subject
Whether in the old red schooIhouse or the Sab
bath school, at the circus or at the county fair
his figures talk and act with the natUralness of
nature itself These papers were originally
printed in "McC1ure's Magazine More than
most papers of the sort they deserved to be put
into book The last touch to the excellence OF
the volume is given by Mr. Frosts inirnitable il
Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Ifsi1rnan You seen to be quoting poetry al
the time" she said Then she proceeded to ex-
plain that the average American man is never
heard to drop a line of poetry from his lips
while at an English dinner table where a dozen
men and women Of culture are gathered to-
gether the quotation is flung TO and fro, and
everybody seems to know what everybody else
Is talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
POETRY TO-DAY.
luStratlOQS

From The London Globe
One OF those observant American women who
are now swaru1ing in our streets and taking
note Of our ways recently pointed a curious
difference between the American and the Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Another forthcoming book a F7orentfne
subject by a woman is Edith Harwoods 'FNota-
uEne will contain $50 reproductions IN minia-
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Among the books by American authors which
are to be brought out in English editions this
season are Mr.. Marion CraWfOrd's Soprano: &
Portrait" Mr.. Winston ChurchiTPs "Coniston,~
Mrs Wharton's blouse of Mirth,'' and Mr. Owen
Wisters Lady Baltimore" These viii all b
issued by the MacniIlans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Janet Ross fascinating book on B7orenttns
villas IS to have a successor in her EBTorentfDs
Palaces" Il is TO be Illustrated by Adelaide
march,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
LITERARY NOTES.

French Man." the new novel by Agnes knd
Egerton Castle, VIII be published soon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Ferzvick the hero OF Mrs. Humphry Wards
new novel ''F'enwicks Career" is painter or
IN an attempt TO make a figure in the great
world He is clever. but is apparently Some
thing Of a cad The story is TO open in the
November Century,
A short story which viii fill divers pages Of
that number is Jack London's "All Gold Canon,
a tale of the mining region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
RESOURCEFUL AMERICANS
Il Story of Social Climbing in
Washington.
TIE SOCIAL SECRETARY.

THE SOCIAL SECRETARY. By David Graham
Phillips. With illustrations by Clarence Under
wood Decorations by Ralph Fletcher Seymour.
Emo, PIP. 1873 Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merriu
Company.
MALLTSTER AND HIS DOUBLE. By Arthur
Train. Illustrated Emo pp. 81 Charles
ScTIbGeT's Sons
RACK HOME By Eugene Wood Illustrated by
A B. Frost Lmo pp. xiv $50 Mcclure
Phillips & Co
For one reason. If for no other. Mr.. PhiIlipss
novelette, ought to make its way. He has not at
tempted to be particularly cynical or satiricaI
where both qualities would have seemed to many
an author quite Indispensable On the contrary,
he has told a simple story IN straightforward
fashion, and if he is amusing. It is with the air
OF a writer who leaves his huInor to take care Of
itself The heroine OF 1.-The Social Secretary" Is
a girl whose family has suffered reverses of for
tune She undertakes to direct the social cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

English editions OF Mrs. Alice Hogan Rce's
book, 1.-THE Soul of Tea Flower and of Mrs. R
M Stuart's Sonny are announced by Holder
& Stoughton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

George Bancroft's account IN his diary Of an
interview with Byron forms an exceedingly IN
teresting part Of the 1nstalnent presented IN the
delighted with the British poet, who received
him, stranger IS he was with the kindhest cour-
tesy:
He spoke OF several countyrnen- OF Tcknor, OF
Everett Of Coolidge He spoke particularly Of ".
Irving whose ''Knicksrbocksr' he seemed very
fond of. His style he called rather fortd,'' but
hearing praises OF my coUntryInen; but Byron re-
piled: His feelings - TO Irving were common 10
all his countryLlen-
We spoke Of Germany. He asked II knew
Goethe answered I did & reported faithfully
what I had heard Goethe say Of him then told
him of the TRANSACTIONS which have 50 often been
made Of his works. & Of the great admiration
which all Germans had for him. This B said was
new to him, & would some Solace for the
abuse which he was constantly receiving from
home He then spoke Of himself with the greatest
frankness, of the abuse Iayished upon him on al
sides in England, Of article Jefrfes was pre-
pairing for him, of letter addressed to his pub
Usher: not to rne"-said he-sfor me they deem
fncorrigihIe-" He spoke Of the king of one de
tnrnired to prosecute him 81 never went to court
said b, *" one evening at a ball was presented to
the king at the kings own request And yet the
king complains Of b 8 having written eight lines
against him after having been treated so clv1lly
The lines, added B., were written before was
presented TO him
that he deemed it honor emo to have his work
mentioned with Faust As to It's origin, Lord B
said that some time before he had conceived the
idea Of his piece, Monk Lewis had translated to
him some Of the scenes and had given him an idea
OF the plan Of the piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The tvpfcaI Roz-what did he look like? The
friend of years, Percy Fitzgerald, says:
His wonderful face was so mobile changeabe,
and Protean-like Elias Munden-that there IS no
fxity or certainty in the matter. confess
that for myself. the typical Boz is not the glossy
haired we'll coIored. srnartIy dressed. GapPer look
ing figure the public knows, but the graried, deeply
delved well worn. but most keen and striking face
which we knew in his last days. Truly remarkable,
with touch Of sadness, presently changing to
brightness; the eyelids squeezed together in keen
relish: the mouth fashioned into a humorous eN-
preston Of enjoyment the checks crurnPled up bE
on the platform 70 read not the Boz Of private
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The recent decision Of the Dundee Town
Council to open the picture galleries and mu-
seur1s on Sunday recalls to Dundee man
chatting letter from ThaCkeray, in which the
novelist described a mythical incident at Edln-
burgh \ deputatiOn was supposed TO wait upon
him to ask him TO become Parliamentary candi-
date for the city, but, having been told by him
that ne favored the opening OF museums ana
picture galleries on Sunday. they promptly re-
treated. The Dundee man mentions this as il
Illustrative Of the change in feeling IN Scotland
in the last fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

All who have read Fanny Burney's delightful
diary and correspondence have a tender regard
for Daddy" Crisp, the wise, humorous, kind old
man who was the friend and mentor Of her girl
hood, and probably did more than anybody else
to develop her powers A number Of letters
written by Crisp to his sister to be pub
hshed under the title Of 1.-The Burford Papers
These letters are said TO be full Of references to
the eminent men and women OF the later years
Of the eighteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

T'hackeray by the way. viii be seen more or
less in the forthcoming volume devoted 70 his
old friend. Mrs. Brookheld Several unpublished
drawings Of his viii be reproduced there. Mrs.
Rrookfeld was the original of Lady Castewood,
while that good clergyman, her husband. was
the model whence was drawn the figure Of Frank
Whttestock. the tender hearted curate Of The
Curate's Walk"-wherein his white neckcloth
made a wonderful shine IN those shady places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

More than ten years ago the approaching pub
Tcation Of @T1he Duchess Of Padua-" play by
Oscar Wilde, was announced IN London It was,
however never published there for excellent
reasons. But q translation of the play into Ger
man by Dr.. MAX Meyerfeld was produced on the
Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The Tides Of Barnegar' Is the title of MI. r.
RDpk1nSon Smiths new n0veHa romance OF the
salt waters that wash the jersey sands Its
serial publication In ~SC1bner's Magazine will
begin next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

with the Night Maf- e the title Of story
N which RUdyard KIpIfng takes long step into
the future The night mail is not dispatched by
train-it Is carried by an airship the ocean
from England to America The story, which is
coming out IN next months ''McC1ures, Is
described Uncomrnon1y realistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

NALLISTER AND HIS DOUBLE By
Train. Illustrated Emo, pp. 81
Scribler's Sons
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

Get q Fiesta button.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
Santa Fe Special Rate.

Account Christmas and New
Year the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets to all points in Colo.
RADIO for one fare, minimum SO
cents. Date of sale December %
"a, 25, 30, 81 and January lst
Final return limit January End.
On Dec. % fare and one-third
for round trip to points outside Of
Colorado. Final limit January 4
On Dec. 23, fare and one-third
to Chicago and st. Louis. Final
return limit 30 days from date oi
sale.
A. G. PALMER. Apt
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
LARGE CROWDs-Tbe Brew.

LARGE CROWDS-The Brew.
ster ioe pond continues to be the
chief attraction these nights for
the young people. Large crowds
are skating every night. The ice
remains firm snd thick, the freeze
every night being sufficient to
keep the ice from becoming dan.
gerous.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
Heart Flutterinq.

Undigested food and gas In the stom.
ach, located just below the heart, presses
against 1t and causes heart palpitation
When your heart troubles you in that
way take Herbine for few days You
will soon be all right. Soc bottle. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy and A. A.
Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

CANON ELKS-The charity
ball given by the Canon City Elks
last evening nstted over $500. The
tickets sold at $500 each. This
order expects to distribute $500
worth of groceries among the poor
in the county scat Christmas week
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

The Big Store has just received
the finest line of handkerchiefs for
the Christmas trade that has ever
been shown in Florenoe-prices
from | cent to $l.5O each. There
is nothing nicer as remembrance
to your friend than nice hand
kerchief. 85. .S6
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
ABOUT YOUR NEi0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

i
"A. N. Parnall- left for Denver last
nights
Mrs. Ed Widerfelt and Mrs. R. F.
August left for Denver today.
Ben McFall and Il. o. Eberhart are
surveying in Portland today.
p. R. Harpel's little boy is quite
sick with severe bilious attack.
Miss Hay, milliner at Proctor g. Co.
leaves next week for San Francisco.
Mrs. Angie Honey man Of West Sixth
street, left for Pueblo this morning.
Mrs. ]. M. Killen of Pueblo is here
on a visit to her sister Mrs. P. I. Nc
CURE.
Miss Mabel ghafer, teacher in the
schools, is on the sick list and confined
to the house with tonsiltis.
Mrs. Julia Welsh arrived last night
from Ouray to visit relatives. She ex-
poets to spend several months in this
city.
Lame Rayburn Of Lincoln Park,
Canon, was in town today He says that
number Of handsome houses will be
erected on the park this year.
Mrs. William Dixon was taken to
Pueblo today for medical treatment.
She suffered a paralytic stroke some
months ago. She was accompanied by
her husband and sister.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
A. G. PALMER, Agt.
Chicago Live Stock

Every stockman needs the inspira.
tion and benefit Of the International
Live Stock Exhibition. Will be held
in Chicago Dec. 1898. 1905. Ar.
range your plans to include . trip b
Chicago for this event. Tickets on
ssle December 10 10 10 inclusive.
Special rate Of e3S. 10 via Santa Fs.
A. g. PALMER.
oso 10 Agent
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

Pitt Parker held a good sized
audience In rapt admiration for
nearly two hours. He is withal a
fellow Of infinite jest."-Msns-
field. Mass, News. At Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday night, Dec.
12. 1886
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
Cured Paralysis.

w.F. Baily. P. o, True, Texas, writes:
"My vito had been suffering five years
with paralysis In her arm, when was
persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lini
msnt. It cured her all right. l have
also used It for old sores, frostbites and
akin sruptions. 1t does the work." Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy and A. A.
Hull. It's
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

A good suit of clothes is th'
most sensible Christmas gift for {
boy. Proctor & Go. have them.
86tf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
An Emergency Medicine.

AH CIHeTyeHCy NeuICIHe.
For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and
similar injuries there is nothing so good
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t soothes
the wound and not only gives instant re.
lief from pain, but causes the parts to
heal in about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by all
dealers. It's
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

We teach everything except cook
ing. 1. O. g. office 261k Main St
Damon City, Colo. 25-t
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

When you need a pleasan. laxative take
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by all dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12
Business Men.

If you want a good dinner come
to Morgan hall Saturday from 5 to
9 o'clock. Chicken.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

Christmas notes will soon be
sounding everywhere!
The glorious, gay, gift-giving
period will soon be here.
You will find our store full of
suggestions to gift-givers.
We suggest that you look at the
Out Glass Bottles of Paln,er's Per-
fumes from $l.50 to s. per bottle,
the biggest line OF Gunther's fine
Chocolates ever received at this
store, Fancy Boxes Stationery,
Military Hair Brushes, Tourist
Toilet cases 81 30 to 81, Dressing
cases $3.50 to 50 each, Ladies
Hand Bags $l.35 to IS each.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-12

LADIES-Do your hair up
tight and you will laugh it loose
listening to Pitt Parker at the
Presbyterian church tonight
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-27
SPARKS-CASEN
A Trust La Transportation

W. M. Stanton & Co., produce 54urajs-
sion merchants on Front Street. Phil.
adelphia, have rented ali the wharyea
along the Delaware river from 20 lsburo
to Hancock's Bridge, includi'S Two
wharves at Penn's Grove, and three At
Courses Landing and one above Biddie's
Landing.
The exclusive use of thcse wharVes are
rented for the purpose of prohibiting all!
boats from carrying tomato neSs year
from them, except by this company
which hopes to m%onopolize the tomato
market.
The party has organized a corporation
and propose to sell stock, undoubtedly
upon a glowing prospectus oi having Il
monopoly whereby they can contro;
trade and make a big profit off Of the
farmers OF course. Farmer come in At
the tail end, as a rule.
The company, however, makes great
promises to the farmer. IT,, say S. a
ton will be paid for tomatoes and 2 rise
with the market. Where Jho Iise will
come in when they have a monopoly Of
transportation and no colnnetition will
be seen later.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-27
Soldier Shot For Fornging

The citizens in Lower Penus Neck near
Fort Mott have missed more or less poul-
try since SO many soldiers have been To-
Gated there, but the stealing has been
worse of late since the 18th Company,
Coast Artillery came.
Richard Johnson, a ne G lad been
missing chickens and on Wednesday Of
last week he heard a noise and went
down stairs with a gun loaded with bird
shot. When a man came out Of the hen
coop with chickens under Lis arm ht
fired. The man kept on running.
The mar hit was private Dew j. Car
roll, who was so badly wounded in tht
leg that it had to be cut Off. Since ther
the soldier has been lowering between
life and death. Johnson was given
hearing before Justice d. Harris Smiti
in Salem. He confessed the shooting
He was held in 5000 bail, which wa
promptly furnished.