davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

The American Nurses In Japan which
the Century announces for April Issue, by
Anita Neweomb MCGEE, NJ D., is the record
Of a unique personal experience and Of an
international episode. The author is the
wife Of DR.. W Acdes, the anthropoloEizt
and EeoloEist, and daughter Of President
Simon Newoomb, the astronomer. DR.. No
Gee was acting assistant surgeon In the
United States Army during the Spanish
war, the Philippine insurrection and the
Boxer campaign, and at the head Of band
Of American Red Gross nurses she worked
for six months last year IN the hospitals Of
japan, who're Der servioo1 were recognized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
0IOO for a Charity Opera Box.

An auction sale Of the boxes for the comic
opera TO be given In the LeIin gton Avenue
Opera House on April IS, for the benefit
Of old St. Patriok's Church, In Mott street,
was held last night In the school. James Z,
realized $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
New PiayIct At the Berkeley Lycsum.

Frank keenan, will take on Algernon
Boyesen's A Passion IN a Suburb to-
night and produce for the first time IN
America a short play called The Cardinals
Edict, . with Laura Burt and II. B. Stanford,
leading man for Sir Henry Irving, In the
principal parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
Victor Herbert for Won Vecsey Concert

Daniel FrohmAn has engaged Victor
Herbert 70 conduct the final concert Of
Little Won Veosey, 70 be given In Carnegie
Hall on April s. Walter Damrosch, who
was 10 conduct the concert, viii not be able
70 return to town by that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
The
Masquerader

The vast interest this tremen-
dous story aroused when it was
appearing serially, leading readers
to besiege the publishers with re-
quests for advance proofs, remains
undated. TIE MaJqaradsr goea
on its conquering way. ItisOnly
the biggest kind of a story that
can run away with the public IN
this fashion, story vibrant with
life on every page-real, intense
human. That is what The
MdS9RerAdtr is. As one re-
viewer has put it:
''Thh b a story Of . Strong man and . O6Uaa
woman and their hlgh-hAhdsd Era'Plng for AAPPinoa
IN the ace Of the moral hW. The woman, NAG.
nheeni In her love, rises aboVt Considerations Of eons
vsndons, above fear, abgvp conscience. Cheums
stances give Der the right 20 IooW the dictates Of -
overwhelming passion. Il will lake nnk with Tie
few really good books "-NsU Yonk EPf4b'g Nall
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

Roy Rolfe Gibson, the young American
author Of those volumes Of quaint humor
and sentiment In the Morning Glow aud
The Flower Of Youth lie spending the
winter In Sorrento He writes 10 q friend
that he Il disappointed at not finding there
that marvellously inexpensive method Of
living which one has always believed 10 be
Characteristic Of the country. The whole
nation seems to have awakened to the
possibilities Of the aliens pocketbook and
a desire TO share in It's resources. How
ever, he and his friends are quArtered COM
fortably-with q superb view Of the Bay
Of Naples-at a rate considerably lees than
could BE- found In the New York they ran
away from. The weather has been the
coolest In thirty yearS. The orchards are
golden Win frost-bitten lemons and oranges
and the hotels full Of Shivsring foreigners.
Mr. ellison is AZ work on q new book which
viii be published by HGrpers Later In the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
by the Mkado as well as honored by the

by the Mikado as well as honored by the
nation,
Charles Battell LOOMS, author OF
Cheerful Americans, and More Cheerful
Americans" is contemplating making a
lecture tour in the West for the purpose OF
reading his work. having received the
hearty Endorsement Of such men as F, Hop
kinson Smith, Henry van Dyke, Thomas
B. Shcer, Bronson Howard, and Homer
Davenport, the cartoonist. II Is not a new
role for Mr.. LOOMS to play, as he read the
works Of others before he had any Of his
own TO read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

Stephen Conrad's wholesome and phno-
sophical novel, The Second Mrs. Jim,
has Just gone to press for the eighth time,
and special editions have been made for
the English and Canadian markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

John Oliver Hobbies CBIrs. Craigie). author
Of Love and the Soul Hunters Il the
daughter Of an American drug merchant
John Morgan Richards. who has resided
in England for some years and who has
owned the London Academy since 1895.
Mrs. Craigie has written much for the
Academy. The periodical has recently
been sold to Sir George Newnes, owner
OF the Strand and other magazines and
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

@. Loves DicIdnson's new volume, Re
Heion; A Criticism and Forecast was
submitted 10 a number Of readers before
It was finally accepted. One Of them sent
in an order for ten copies as soon as the
book was of the press, and another said
that II It. the book, was not brought out by
a regular publishing house he wished TO
publish it himself. The religious idea IL
presented with no prejudice along the lines
Of advanced modern thought, but it is
reverential in its handling Of sacred ideas
and ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

Prof. William Benjamin Smiths book
the Color Line, the presentation Of the
race problem from the Southener's point
OF view, Is receiving hearty indorsemsnt
from the South, where It's sales are re-
maTkable especially in New Orleans, Prof
Smiths own town, where the book has sold
more rapidly than the average popular
novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

and NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
NJ. Walter Damrosch ............,... Conductor
This Immensely Interesting concert IL Given foT
the benent OF The MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT.
n0TE A greAt programme. which will include
W.T. Gounod'6 Ave Nara" by Nine. EAmes
With the violin obnGato Of Mr.. Ysaye, accompanied
BY the orchestra, plano and organ Nine. EAmee
viii also sing Motau Ana, Rn air bI Bach and
q ballad OF hrh. Beach, and Neaye WIN play two
entirely new selections with orchestra.
'.'Seat sale begins 70 morrow 81 boz once, Dit.
sons and all hotel agencieS and AZ once OF n r.
Johnston, ito Broadway,
Pnoes:-Parqust y and -; Dress Circle 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.

RARB---Apuleius, Plato. Petronius, ProPsFilus,
yuvenAl LonCaa. OVID, Suetonius. Martial PRATT
i6i eth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

Now that legal proceedings have been
commenced for the dissolution Of the
Amana Community, Mary Kncaid's story
Of 'walda,' which tells Of the ideals Of
this community, where love and marriage
arc taoitly discouraged, takes on new inter.
est and value. This religious and social.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

Among the SCORES Of letters received
daily by Conan Doyle since the reinoar-
nation Of Sherlock Holmes concerning this
popular character, lone has reached it's
destination safely with the address writ
ten entirely in the little skeleton figures
used a. the clue In the story in The Return
OF Sherlock Holmes" entitled the Dancing
Men The long letter enclosed is written
In the same characters, but the interesting
part Of the story Is the fact that the letter
passed through the mails, the address being
read by the mailing clerks and was deliv-
cred 10 Dr.. Doyle without undue delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

Mr.. Zangwlm contributes A Last Pore
word TO his book The Celibates' Club,
which Gomez out under the ohaperonAge OF
the Macmillan company, in which he says;
II Was inevitable that the Bachelors Cub and
the Old Maids club should one day be united,
and that the bAnns should be publish ed by my pub.
Usher in ordinary. They are able 70 live more
eheaply together than apart. which Is, perhaps,
some excuse for their union. II only remains for
me 20 pronounce pAternh benediction, 70 hope
that they may continue bound together for better
or for worse. eAncelling each others faults and
enhancing each others virtues, doubling the prons
and HAVING the losses, I'LL death doth them part,
or-more probAbly-ooudgn them 70 . common
oblivion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

The recent expedition Lhasa, the secret
citadel Of the Grand Lama, has aroused
interest In the cults and customs Of the
long hidden shrine and -oussed literary
attention upon Tibet and its people. f. p.
Dutton d Co. have In preparation another
book on the subject, entitled 'Lhasa and
Its Mysteries, which contains an account
Of the expedition Of loOs-O4, and will be
supplied with some 200 illustrations in half
tone and pen and ink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
WelCh;S
CrapeJuiOe

The most satisfying Of all
popular drinks. Not only
q delicious drink, but one
Of health-giving properties.
People who drink it regu-
larly, and many do, have no
use for so-ealled spring
tonieS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Nis fsldom that authors mlloe q SUCCESS
Of publlshin their yn boohs. Whitman
published his Leaves Of Grass himself
but Il was not financial success. Mark
Twain lost fortune In the publishing arm
to which he belon yed, Archibald C.avering
Gunte and ShsrWin Cody are striking
exceptions which prove tbs rule Mr.,
unter wa poo playwright Nhel he
wrote shr. Barnes OF New York. He
couldn't GO, a publisher 10 brin out the
box, b I he persuaded Mr. Little to back
hi fr SOD edition In paper covers
Then he couldn't I'm a purchaser for the
books. but no was finally allowed TO leave
a few copies IN book chop at his owe risk
In three weeks the edition cold on, and in
a short time 1900 copies I the book we're
sold. Mr.. Guntsr made fortune Of everal
hundred thousan dollars out Of bis venture,
The latest author publisher TO succeed is
Sherwin Cody, Of whose four little volumes,
THE Art OF W iting an Speaking the
Englisl Language 10000 copies were
cold last year and $1,000 viii 10 sold this
year Mr. Cody is bringing out a new
edition Of his IT Of Short Story riting,'
TO be known az Story Whiting md Journal
ism The rst editio q the book was
made ty the author on a mi 60 graph In
1894. He intended It for private circulation
only, but a BOOKSELLER persu ded him to
put 50 copies on sale at first at $40 each,
and then at q each. The only advertis-
ing was a ca d in the window, but ambitious
young writ 70 read tie card and rushed
In 10 buy the book. That edition will
some time be high priced curiosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

soid by druFrisF tnd Greeeq 70
SSsa1 r.s 90 Re NV. Es,si SS SsS:
IL juice Co. Wosthsid n. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

EUROPEAN HOTELS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

The Harpers have Just received a re-
quest for permission to translate and pub
lish in a French periodical some Of the short
stories contained In Mary E WIlklns-Free-
mans collection entitled The Love Of
Parson Lord At different times permits
sion has been given for the translation Of
these popular New England tales into
French, German, Norwegian. Danish and
Swedish, and Sc veral Of the stories have been
printed In raised letters for the blind.
A curious confusion and complication Of
personalities IL caused by the Russian GUS
tom Of emitting Christian names IN the
publication Of the affairs Of nota bllities and
the variations In spelling which prevail.
Thus Amelie Rives, the author Of the new
dramatic poem 'Sel6ne,' who Is the wife
Of Russian artist at one time we'll known
IN London, appears variously as the Princess
Troubetskoy or Troubetskoi. The diff
Guilty OF classification is further increased
by the fact that, besides the artist. there
are at least two other men bearing the
title Of Prince Troubetskoy-ons the leader
Of the 1emstvos In Moscow and the other
an attache at the Russian Embassy In Paris
where Amelie Rives spends much Of her
time. The new poem. which has broken
long literary silence, Is receiving the
highest praise fro m the critics.
Intense interest has been aroused every
where in the fate Of Maxim Cork, the
celebrated Russian author. who after having
been held a prisoner In the military prison
at St. Petersburg has just been banished
TO Rigs. Contemporaneous with these
events Is a growing interest In Gorki's
plays one Of which was recently produced
In St. Petersburg and came to an end in an
uproar, the authors friends and enemies
seeking 10 Guido each other In their demon
STATIONS. Ono Of the best collections Of
Gorxi's stories is found in Nesblt Bain's
translation Of Tales from Gorky.'
The Book Of Tea, an Interpretation Of
Japanese Life, is the new book announced
By Okakur0 KRkuzo. Il will treat espe-
cially Of the idea Of tea and taa-lsm in lie
relation to the religion Of japanese
Rstheticism, and will give an analysis Of
japanese life lie unique OSCILLATIONS,
sympathy and artistic insight. The author
believes In the importance Of tea and tea
drinking to Oriental life and humanity
at large. He himself adheree strictly
to japanese customs and wears the full
Japanese drees, u a prominent member
Of the party Of reaction against the intro
duction Of Western ways into Japan, but
bis books are written In English fluent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

While critics are uniting in praise OF
Mrs. Humphry Wards new novel. 1t Ia
interesting to hear what che herself says
Of the difficulties confronting the novelist
who would become a dramatist. Mrs.
Ward has written play in collaboration
with Louis Parker, called Agatha At
one Of the rehearssls Of the play Mrs. Ward
said
II IL where one Ia engaged upon work Of this kind
that one realizes the virtue OF the old unltes Con.
oentratlon- condensAuon-it ell comes back 70
that. How to get the most out OF every movement
every phrase OF dialoguei In a novel, one has
apparently, a. any rata greater choice OF
means 10 the same end, and so far the dramatic
form seems 10 TO be less adequate and rich than
the novel. one misses the inner shades Of diAlogu
which are possible IN novel writing even morn
than the power 20 describe, which lie impossible
OF ooure. In writing a play. But when one is ~
well accustomed 70 writing plays a. novels. one
ought 70 be able 70 express oneself equally well
In each Fulness with slmplcity-truth leading
naturally In the inner and deeper moments 70 poetic
and passionate phrase--there is the Ideal that
tomenW mel
Evidently the conscientious author has
succeeded In realizing her ideal, for those
whohave seen Agatha consider its esse initial
quality 10 be It's extreme naturalness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

wanted men and BOYS 70 lean plumblnG tTtde.
Coype Brot. Co. School Of pT1ctieh plumbing,
Send fof e.laioCas. Address 0Itit Eafton AVy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
IT CURES LIQUOR HABIT

Orrine is the only perfectly successful
cure for the liquor habit the world has
ever known. It is better than Institutes
or sanitariums, because it is used at
home and does not interfere with the
daily work; better than will-poWer, be-
cause it never fails. It strengthens the
nerves, gives good appetite, regulates d.
gestion and makes you sleep like a child:
Orrine No. / will cure the hardest
drinker and destroy his craving for drink
without his knowledge, as it can be given
secretly in tea, coffee or food. Orrine No.
2, in pill form, is for those who wish to
be cured. The cost Of either IS 81 per
box. Orrine has the Endorsement of min
bers of the W. G. T. y. 1t Is the one
remedy for the liquor habit that can be
relied upon to cure at little expense and
restore the drunkard to perfect vigor Of
manhood: Write to the orrins Company S1a49 ~
drunkenness sent free in plain envel-
ope. Call on Voegel Bros. Drug Co., cor
ner Washington and Hennepin avenues
and corner Seventh street and Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis. ..,5s - %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
t. FOUND AT FARIBAULT
Interesting Entertainment at Shattuck
? Pioneers Passing On.

FARIBAULT. MINN.-Albert W. Mavis has
been granted divorce. Mrs. Mavis is undergo
Ing sentence at st. Cloud for adultery.
; Miss Grace Mckinstry, the Far1bauit artist
public library in Red Wing Thursday afternoon
- The will of the late Asa B. Lewis bequeaths
$4,000 to the Minnesota Baptist Missionary So
,ety.
An interesting entertainment was gfven at
anged an exhibition to last twenty minutes.
This was followed by a dance.
Leslie W. Wilson, who for the past year has
)een operator at the Rock Island reDot has ac-
'epted position with the Northern Pacific at
Portland Ore. He will be succeeded here by J..
II. Barton Of Fargo
Henry Peircc. j.. died Of catarrhal fever
after a lingering illness. He born July 80,
1854, and came to Farbault in 1858. After
line and later engaged In farming.
The death of Mrs Mary Murray. a pioneer Of
Rice county, is announced. Mrs. Murray was a
lative Of Nova Scotia and came to Rice county
With her husband. John Murray, in 1857. Eight
.hildren survive her.
The remains of the late Mrs. Catherine Chase,
Aho died recently at Eagle Lake. will be brought
o Fari5ault for burial. Mrs. Chase, who is a
lattve of Quebec, came to Faribau1t in 1855.
= She is survived by of her eleven children,
.wo Of whom. Mrs. Bushell and Mrs. DAVIS, live
n Minneapolis
ANoKA. MINN.-While coasting, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin met with
peculiar accident. Her sled ran so close tc
a tree that her hand was caught, and upon re-
moving her mitten the end Of her finger was
'ound In it.. the bone being stripped Of flesh. Am
putrt1or: Of the finger was necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
V4IGHTING PLANT DAMAGED
Loss of $4,000 Sustained at South
Saltwater.

SALTWATER MINN.-The saltwater Light
ing, company's plant at South saltwater was
partly burned at o'clock last evening. The
fire started in the vicinity Of the boilers and
spread to the top Of the building T. TIE eynamos
We're damaged, and loss Of 5000 was sus.
can lie completed. The plant was built about
q year ago at a cost of $4,000.
ty, was here in conference with County Auditor
Brown and an Advertisement was agreed upon
for calling for bids for constructing the big
ditch, designed to drain the lands of some 2OC
farmers In Washington and Chisago counties
The ditch will cost about $4,000, which will be
paid by property owners. - :
:. Clarence Dickerson was brought to the county
jail here for safe keeping until the meeting
ond man in a few days to be charged with
raising a check given by Robert j. Barter, 8
logger This check, it is alleged, raised
from So to $73, and was offered to g. Heisler, 8
business man at Sandstone. '-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
FIREMEN DECLARE TRUCE
Rival Tournament Associations Get II
gether at Cass Lake Meeting.

>, CASS LAKE, MINN.--The meeting of the
executive committee OF the Northern Min
! nesota Firemen's Tournament association
brought about q reconcilatio between the as
! ISOLATION which will hold its tournament at
"a meet at Blackjack on June 21-24. The meet
Ting attended by delegates from the Eveleth;
Virginia Grand Rapids, Gass Lake. Fayal and I'd
Nashwauk departments. Park Rapids failed to
send delegate: There was also present 1 Ghef
.Dahlstul, representing Blackjack. . ,
> At the request of the delegates, radical
change was made in the dates for holding the
tournament this year Heretofore. the tourna-
ments have been held the last week In june
but as that month is a busy one on the iron
range the dates We're set for Aug. Sill: 1t
was decided that rule No. of the general laws.
governing the races Of the association, should
.be more rgidly enforced, and the heavy Jugs
which have heretofo been allowed on couplings
will be barred
1t was stated that the tournament Of the rival
association would be held at Blackjack in June,
and as representatives from that association had
talked the matter over with some of the dele
gates, it was decided that peace should be de-
clared between the associations and that cor
,respondence be had with Blackjack relative to
sending delegates to the tournaments. 1t. was
also suggested that after the question of SUI
premacy of the hose teams of each association
has been settled, race between the winners at
their respective tournaments be arranged the
first team of this to be declared the cham
'pion hose running team of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
LUMBER MARKET ACTIVE
Heavy Deals Made and Pending in the
Peninsula.

CALUMET, MICH.-Nuch activity is mani
tested in the lumber market and several large
deals have been made. 1t is understood that
the Edward Hines Lumber company Of Chicago
will soon buy the N. Ludington company's stock
The Hines concern has bought the cut of this
company for several years. 1t has purchased
the winters cut Of hemlock lumber Of the Davis
& Stitt Lumber company of Marinette. The
deal involves more than 5000, 900 feet, and the
timber will be manufactured at the mills of the
r. c.. Merryman company. The Davis & Stitt
company has not yet disposed Of it's mixed
timber and Norway pine. ,>s., .. .,-..
Francis Beidler s. Co. Of Chicago has bought
the 1905 cut of the Hamilton & Merryman com:
pany, amounting approximately to- 30OO0OO
feet which will be shipped to Chicago by boat
and rail. Belts Bros, well-known Buffhlo, N
Y, lumber dealers, are negotiating for the pur:.
chase Of the seasons cut Of good lumber by
the Murphy Lumber company Of Green Bay,
Wis. The cut amounts to 100000 feet.
A sawmill for the manufacture OF lumber,
Iath and shingles is to be erected on the Sorber
farm In southern Alger county by Washington
Found, who recently purchased the homestead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
"A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like cream; in fact,
it is the cream of cod liver
oil. At the same time it is a
blood-maker, a nerve tonic
and a fesh-builder. But
principally it is food for tired
and weak digestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
tits pleasant to take; children
like it and ask for more.
Well send you a sample, free 80
SCOTT & BOVINE. 900 Pearl Street. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
MINNESOTA
CHARGES FRAUD
IN STATE OFFICE
SUPERIOR, WIS, MAN SUES FOR
LEASE OF 'sVIRGINIA SILVER
Declares that His Application Was
Twice Refused by Flynn, Land Clerk
Under Dunn and that Lease Was
Then Granted the Sister Of Another
Clerk.

Duluth Mimi, Feb. 22.-Pearl H. Smith of
Superior has instituted suit in the federal court
against Mabel Evans of Princeton, George A.
Flynn of ST. Paul, l. c. Patterson Of Prince
ton, Cory A. Wilson and B. E. Baker Of Duluth
and Samuel G. Iverson of st. Paul, in which he
seeks to have Miss Evans mineral lease to
the famous ...Virginia Silver" set aside and
like title to the land issued to him.
Lot 1, section 6. in township 5S1-2-17, st.
Louis county, for three or more years has been
we'll known to mining and iron men as the
Virginia Silver" 1t contains about 154. 30
acres Of land said to be very valuable for Its
iron ore. ~
In his petition Smith alleges that In 1888 he
discovered the tract and found it was unsur-
veyed. He settled upon it, he declares as a
homesteader. and in June of that year asked
the commissioner Of the general land Office to
have a survey made of the tract.