davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Pastor wagner has not yet found time to
finish the volume which he is writing of his
american Impressions" Strongly writing" is
the way he expresses it in his newly acquired
English in a letter to his publishers, Mcclure
IobiIIips e. Co This time the author will take
advantage of our copyright laws and save hlm-
self the spectacle of pushcart men hawking
pirated editions Of his book by the thousands
through the streets without beneht TO himselt
or to the interests to which he devotes the
prohts of his literary labors. THE robbers
ewes are always open TO STEAL" he declares and
so he will remove the temptation. He has now
shut himself in to complete his manuscript
Still. as he expresses it. 1t is delightful From
the window of NV little cell, where work like
a monk | do not see anything but trees ana
turf The summer is coming, and. as out puFst
the leaf and flower all my American days come
back TO me- II is the very time to ouiid the
book" He warns his correspondents, however,
.tbat the hook is not symu1etric. / say wbat
have to say. without taking measure
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, June 2, 1905
ARRIVED.


Steamer Thessalia Ger Braderring Philadelphia
l. to the Hamburg American Line. with mdss in transit
Bound TO Hamburg.
Steamer Oneida PHILADELPHIA to William CLYDE
& Co. with mdse. South OF the Highlands a 30T . m
Steamer Chesapeake, Desno. Baltimore, II Foster
with ndse. Left Quarantine 8:35 a m
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger. Knuth Hamburg May 20
Dover and Boulogne 2 to the Hamburg American Line.
with 22 cabin and 2615 steerage passengers mdse
Steamer Prometheus (Gerl. Thoien. Hamburg May l6
aud Shields 20 70 Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived
the Bar at 5:45
Montreal (FT). Leberre HIavre May 90. to
Compasnie Generate Transe tantque.
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the at $40
Para 2I Booth Co. with cabin passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar 8 n IN.
Steamer FL Alba, Quick Galveston May ~ ths
Southern Pacific Company. with Lett Quarantine
6:3S a m.
Steamer Duncan tNor). Petersen Sydney. c B. May 20
with tar and pitch TO the Atlantic Roofing Manufacturing
Company vessel TO the Donald SIS Passed Sandy
Hook 1910
Steamer comanche from Jacksonville and Charleston.
Passed in Sandy Hook 3:05 D m
Steamer Comanche. Watson. 30 and
Charleston 81 to William Clyde Co with passengers
end mdse Lett guar rantine ct $50 p
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapey Newport News and
Norfolk the Old Dominion SIS Co with pa and
mdse. Left quarantine at 2:se p M
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News Norfolk.
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with Quarantine
AT 750
light breeze: hnzy.
SAILED.
Steamers algonquin, Charleston and Jacksonvls Dro;
lNoD ~ Iohn u Celtic tr). Queenstown and Liver
pool RIO GEanGe. Eransyic. aud MOBILE Ve-ons tNor,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

1t is hard to realize these cool spring days
that the summer solstice is so nearly upon US,
but it is more OF a shock to have brought home
to us that publishers already planning, even
announcing calendars for 1906. Women are
more accustomed to these anticipatory warn
ings of the fugacousness of time than the
sterner sex. The January white sales" have
hardened them to the idea But it is always
more pleasant to look forward to summer when
nights are long and days are cold than it is
to be reminded of next winter while we are
still wondering If were wise in dof1ng last
winters underwear 1t is positively unkind of
Dodd, Mead & Co. to tell US of the beau
tfful Beverly Calendar they are bringing out
with colored drawings by Harrison Fisher and
of the Mature Calendar" with extracts from
the writings of Hamilton w. Mabie, glad as
we may be to purchase them for our own use or
as presents In December
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Agnes Blake Poor, the author Of Boston
Neighbors" a collection of observations of
men, women and things in the literary metrop-
Oils has written a novel of New-England life to
be called Under Guiding Stars" Possibly, as
the result of her observations in Boston, she has
intrusted her Forthcoming volume to a New
York publishing house. Her book will be brought
out this month by the Putnams.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

We had occasion lately to refer to the CYCLIC
pedia habit, in making note of the new STAND
ard Encyclopedia" in preparation by Funk &s
Wagnalls These publishers have Just given
further evidence Of the habit by securing all
rights in the well known Pulpit Commentary"
from Kegan Paul, Trubner Trench & Co., Lon
don, and control this work throughout the
world 1t fills, by the way, ffty-onc royal octave
volumes
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

The July number of the Booklovers Magazine,
which was recently purchased by the Appletons
will be brought out by its new owners as Apple
toms Bookovers Magazine. flnical purist has
objected to the omission of the apostrophe before
or after the IS" in Booklovers. made more con-
spicuous by the use of the possessive case in the
word Appleton's It had always seemed to us
that Bookloyers was employed IN adjectiva
sense as we speak of a horse show fish
market People are not likely to quarrel over
the photography OF the title however. if the con-
tents are acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
OFE1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,

-. .,+o,,o Nor+hunan Port Arthur Tex; Rsgulqs Ve, @
rpSStt11aSsnbia Orzaba Colon; jefferson NoEto.A
SnwnoTf News: AvaIa CBr). Shanghai: Saratoga -'~
Santiago. etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:32 Sunset 7:25 Moon S:3S Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 7:34 Gov. Island He'll Gate 9:S5
PM.-Ssndy Hook 30 Gov Island SO7 Hell Gate 1000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
BLIND LEADS BLIND.
Dr.. JuUaPs Encouraging Words to
His FeUo7o Sufferers.

ON RECOMING BLIND. Advice for the Use of
Persons Losing Their Sight. BY DR.. Emile Ju-
val Translated by Carroll z. Edison. An,
NJ D With frontispiece. 1Ino, pp. xvi, 1el.
TI,a AFsornfIiap Cornuapy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

James Huneker is planning trip abroad to
complete his studies for the volume he has had
I'm preparation since 1902 on Franz Liszt: His
Art and Time" which will be published by the
Scribners This is the most important work
that Mr. Huneker has yet undertaken. as may
be gathered from the length of time he has been
engaged on it. He will go to Weimar this sum-
mer and from there follow in the track of List s
travels down to the Villa d'Este. near Rome, In
search of the material he needs to give the
finishing touches to his book.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

The new Watts book, &C F. Watts: Reninis-
cences by Mrs Russell Darlington" will be
brought out this month by Macmillan. 1t VIII
contain five full page plates in color, four photo
gravure portraits, and twenty-seven illustrations
from unpublished drawings by Watts The
author and her husband were lifelong friends OF
the artist, and the volume should prove inter
esting from the intimate personal note which
may be expected to pervade it
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Some curious light upon the question Of the
books most popular among girls and boys IS
shed by an inquiry recently made among Chi
cago school children by Professor c. H. Thur
ber lately of the University Of Chicago. He
sent out a list of questions in regard to books
and reading, and received answers from about
5000 pupils. These replies he has tabulated.
OF the books liked best, Little Women" heads
the list followed by Uncle Toms Cabin" Rob
inson Crusoe," Boys of TO- Life Of Washing
ton" BLACK Beauty" and "Grimms Fairy
Tales in the order named. OF the hundred
books recorded, "Fiske's History of the United
States" stands No. 15. David Copperfield" No.
43 and "Ivanhoe' No 4S while Hawthorne's
Wonder Book does not appear until we come
to No 64 Yet THE Lampghter' Is No. q.
giving rise, 1t must seem, to strange ideas OF
New-York in the minds of youthful Chicago
readers Mark Twain comes along fairly early
with "Huckleberry Finn" at No 81, and just
squeezes in again with "Innocents Abroad" at
No. 90 "Peck's Bad Boy closing the list at
No. 100 ]. Fenimore Cooper is evidently losing
his hold young American readers. as '"The
Last of the Mohicans" does not appear until
the last quarter of the hundred books is reached
It's number is II. Alice in Wonderland" is No.
IS Arabian Nights No. 25 and THE Count of
Monte Cristo' No ~. 1t is, of course. imposs1-
bic to draw conclusions from such a list without
knowing in what proportions it represents the
preferences of the girls and boys without as
certaining the books read in class or recon-
mended by teachers. "Fiske's History at No.
10, high up among the story books. interesting
and valuable as it is, would seem to point to
some such extraneous influence.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS.
4 Consideration of Their Relations
TO the State.

MODERN INDUsTRIALIsM. An Outline of the
Industrial Organization as Seen In the History
1n6nsfry and Problems of England. the United
States and Germany BY Frank II, L. MfNey' f,oy
12mo pp xvi 39l d. Appleton & Co
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
r 3 ENGINEER OFFICE, JACKSON

u. ,,1,. Fla June l. I9O5.-Sealed proposals 5or
dredging ana repovAi OF rock In Hsooro BAY Ie5
Iii ha received here until O'Clock noon July l. ISSS'
and then publicly opened INFORMATION o A'
cstion FRANCIS r. SKUNK. Major Ensrs-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
JOHN KNOX.
a Candid Study of the Reformer oy
.4ndresU Lang.

,ouN KNOX AND THE REFORM 81 I'm m xiv
Andrew Lang. With illustrations o'V' fF
I.onrnanrs. Green Z Co
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

'Brlngs mall,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03


,rox. hnox. who had not loved Mary of Guise was not
likely 20 think well Of her daughter Mary aysin
fiie" hloA as the chief agit3tor in the tur1ults
mat enpittered her mothers last year and short
with MIN severely. ignorant Of his power and her
own weakness. She could not be aware that TSnoX-
had suggested to Cecil opposition 10 her succes-
sion 20 the throne on the ground of her se1 Knox
were as veraciouS il he had really heen
prophet. But he was, TO extent which can oniy
be guessed. one OF the causes Of the fulhlnent OF
his own predictions. To attack publicly from the
pulpit. the creed and conduct OF girl of snirt. To
provoked cruel insults TO her priests, whom she
could not defend was apt 70 cause, last, tn
drove Mary TO her doom. Her health suffered fire.
oueutly from the attempt to bear with smiling face
such insults European princess least OF all
Elizabeth. would have endured for sn hour There
limit Rardoiph and Lexington saw. and feebiy
depored, the amenities Of the preacher whom men
permitted TO 'rule the roast" Ten thousand
swords do not cap from their scabbards TO pro-
Marie Antoinette.
Not that natural indignation was dead but it
ended in words. People said. THE Queens Mass
and her priests Will we maintain: this hand and
Dragged. as Knox reports. but when after Mary 8
arrival priests were beaten pilloried, not hand
stirred to defend them, not a raper was drawn
The Queen might be safely a she was deeply
time devoutly ardent IN her creed though she
often professed her resolution to abide In IL. Gen
tleness might conceivabiy have led her 70
adopt the Anglican faith, or so IL was deemed By
some Observers but insolence and outrage had
another effect on her temper.
Looking back over the history of that stormy
PERIOD the student not unnaturaly feels that
the conflict between Mary and Knox in
Ayttable. conflict in which the preacher was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
RUDotPn lftUIsr HANG.
csvssasr ron U Jsasrsoa C,y Rs.
 fuses ts tcmmuts Sentence.

Jee6rson City, Mo. April 14.-At a conference yesterday between Gov srnor Folk and the lawyers of. William Rudolph, sentenced to be hanged next Monday at Union, Mo, for the murder of Detective Schumaker, the governor announced that he would not commute Rudolph's sentence to life imprisOn- ment as requested in q petition signed by POO persons in St Louis. The peti- tion for clemency was presented to the governor by Rudolph's mother.
 The news that Governor Folk had declined to commute the sentence of William Rudolph was brought to Ru- dolph by his sister, Nellie. Rudolph took the news stoically. :; After Miss Rudolph had left the jail Rudolph was transferred to the death cell. T cannot figure out why the governor turned me down." he said. II guess can't do anything more."
 Rudolph and Collins were captured in Hartford. Collins was hanged some time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
NUTMEG cRArlNcs.
lnts resting Items Boiled Down For The Beneflt of Our Busy ReadsrA

While operating an elevator yester- day morning at the, o. B. North Co, where he is employed, William Bader of New Haven. IA years old, of 64l Grand avenue, had his right foot caught between the elevator and the flooring and badly crushed.
 The black cat which ran up big elm at the South Park Sunday at Mid dletown after being chased by dogs and which declined to come down, even after the fire department was called out to rescue it, has been brought to terra firma. A lineman of the telephone company climbed tine tree and the cat evidently regarded him as man to be trusted, as it al- lowed itself to be caught.
 A deadhead passenger train. com posed of combination car and en- zine running to Brookfeld Junction from Danbury on the New York d. vision, ran into an open switch and plunged head-0n into a gravel bank at the end of the paper mill siding at Beaver Brook, just outside the city limits Wednesday evening. A track walker had the switch open fixing it. The engine jumped into the air and then buried itself in the bank to the top of it's drivers. Engineer sJosepll Bannon and Fireman COe, of New York were slightly injured.
 About POO laborers in the brick yards of Berlin are out on strike for better wages and shorter hours and there is danger that the strike may spread The yards now affected are those of the Donnelly Brick Company, Towers Brothers. the Standard and Richard Murray's. A union was formed among the Italians employed in the Berlin yards a short time ago and although it Is said that the union is not directly back of the strike. the fact that the Italians have organized has much to do with 1t. The yards af- fected have closed, but there has been no trouble so far from the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
TIMELY TOPICS

F Visit Jones, Morgan X Co.'S before purchasing your outfit for Easter if you want stylish up to date clothing.
 The Public market claims to sell meat from % to DC pound lower than other markets.
 Place your order for your Easter hat with A. F. COwles, the Center street milliner.
 The Upson. Singleton Go see that their $10 suits fit as good as their $19 ones. Fit is the great point.
 Go-carts are selling at the Langley Furniture Co.'S from $3.15 up. High chair free with $1O cart.
 No need of paying fancy prices for hats if you go to Freedman's bargain millinery store.
 Grieve. Bisset X Holland have put mems shirts. ties. hose and gloves at anniversary prices.
 The Star Bottling Co at 31 Brook street bottles ale. lager. porter, wines and liquors for family use.
 F. J. Finn has his Easter stock of shoes and oxfords on display. The beautiful Doris tie. $2 and S2.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

was standing on the siding little be low the station. when at about 30 some one called Murphy out. He paid no attention to the first or second call but at the third left the cabOOee. Af- ter short time sODe of the other brakemen left the train to see what had become of Murphy and found him lying alongside of the track with a broken leS and bleeding profusely at the mouth. They called assistance and carried the injured man to the baggage room of the station. Dr Will son was sent for and reduced the frac- ture
 When Murphy was asked how it happened. he said that as he left the cabcose some one struck him . heavy blow on the head and in swinging around suddenly his leg got caught and spIintereS1 like a pipe stem The fact that he had been assaulted aruueed the interest Of the police and an investigation was begun at once. Nuphy said he knew who his assaiI- ant waA but wvubant divulgo his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

to the rough plating while the vessel was on the ways and had not been released in launching. A failure 10 have discovered the timber. it is said. would have resulted in the buckling or crimping of the keel and lower frames when the vessel settled on tie blocks. The tinber was removed and the docking was completed without mishap. The Connecticut is about 13 per cent completed.
 Several days previous to the launching of the Connecticut last fall there were rumors of attempts to in jure the boat. Divers were sent down to examine the ways. and found a large spike placed where it would have pierced the hull had it not been found. Later an official investigation disclosed hoIes bored in one of the plates. The vessel wss launched. however. without any accident or mis- hap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

Another sale of wall papers at La palme- -Hoffman's tomorrow. 10 rolls gilt paper. IS yards 9-inch bor'ler at $11O
 Miller X Peck are selling mems neckwear at 2.c that is little differ ent from the regular style
 The Union Supply Co gives 3O stamps with two cans of corn or two packages Malta Vita.
 Reid X Hughes have a line of sam ple millinery. new sailor and Cor,iay shapes. cut from S5 to SS-N.
 Spring opening of clothing for men and boys at William Posner's on Tues day. April IS
 Grand array of special values for Easter at Curran's- Line of ready to wear things for tomorrow.
 J.R. MulIin9s X Son have made pre- paratiens for an immense business be- fore Easter in suits for young and old men.
 Money saving prices on all cuts of beef at Castles Fresh vexefabIeA ffuit butter and egyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14


 We have opened pattern in Dinner Ware that in our opinion is the neat est thing in the market. The body is fine and the gold decorations are most attractive and tasteful. The shapes are both new and pleasing. One of the best things about this is that you can buy just as many pieces as you like and in this way make up small or large Dinner Set as suits your needs and pocketbook, adding to the number of pieces or replacing broken ones whenever you need to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Besn
 Called Away.

The funeral of George Pronasnavege took place this morning from his late home on Charles street, with mass of requiem at St Joseph's church by the Rev Father Saurusaitis and inter. ment in Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers were from the St Kasimer so. ciety.
 The funeral of Mrs Joseph H. Dery took place from the family residence on Division street this morning, with mass of requiem at St Thomas's church and interment in Calvary ceme' tery. The bearers were Henry O'Neill N. Dominique, John H. Barrett and Christopher Burns. There was a large number of beautiful floral offerings.
 The funeral of James Robertson was held from the undertaking rooms of D M. Stewart of North Main street yes, terday afternoon, the Rev Charles A Dinsmore officiating. The pallbearers were William Woods. John Houston, W. P. Caldwell, Thomas Quinn. Frank Matt0t and A. F. Parthenay. The in terment was in Pine Grove cemetery
 The funeral of Annie Grove took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Union street with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery The bearers were Jeremiah ORourke James Grove, John Grove and Al phonsO Ney. The floral offerings con. sisted of cross and basket of roses from the parents, brothers and sisters of the deceased: basket of roses, MT and Mrs Buckley; basket of roses Michael Leary; bouquets, Mary Raten gam, Mrs Patrick Holohan, "Uncle John.' Thomas Coffey, Kittie and Bridget Hanley, Mary OConnor.
 The funeral of Anna Frances Shea took place from the family residence on South street at 3 o'clock this after noon. The floral tributes were pro. fuse, including heart lettered "Our Darling" from father and mother of the deceased; standing star lettered Niece Matthew Shea and family; standing wreath lettered Pet" Mar. garet, Timothy and Daniel Horigan; anchor, MT and sMrs n.A.'o'- Shea and family; pillow lettered Rest buffers and polishers of the American Pin Go; cross, Margaret and Bridget Shea; basket of white lilies, Elizabeth and Christine Fitzmaurice: basket of roses, Mary McAIahon; basket of roses, Mrs Flaherty: seven white lil- ies. Hannah and Abbie Shea; seven white lilies, J. F. Dee: bouquets from Mrs Reilly, Mrs Hogan. Kittie Sulli. van, Nora Pierce. Elizabeth and Nel. lie Quigley, Johnny Fitzmaurice, An. nie Riley, Margaret Flannery, Dora Buttomer. Mrs J. F. Coppors, Mrs Thomas. Charlotte Weinstlhe. Mamie and Helen Gaffney. Nellie and Mar garet Brophy, Neighbors, Playmates. Interment was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14

The Hampecu-Se,lew Furniture Co
 sells the H0wood eocart They are
 the kind that fo3d W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
Big Drop

in the price of coal. Take advantage of 1t and place your order for some of our nice, clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigll Coal which is sold by us is the hard est and best coal in the market.
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
WOULD SEE SONS HANGED
Asa Merritt Ihinxs Hsr Prsssscs at ths Hxscstlsa VIII nslY 1hsm.

Towanda, Pa, April 14.--Mrs Rop- 'pia Merritt, who was acquitted of murder recently. wants to be present at the execution of her convicted sons, Charles and Bigler. She says that they are innocent and that when all hope is gone there is nothing for them to do but meet their death bravely.
 She believes her presence at their side will make them brave and strong and soothe them as they die. No date for their hanging has been fixed. They are endeavoring to get new trials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
BRAKEMAN GETS BROKEN
 LEG IN ASSAUL I

New Haven, April 14.-Grant Mur- phy. brakeman on the New Haven road, who lives at 195 Elm street, New Haven, will not be able to work for several weeks on account of a comminuted fracture of the right leg between the knee and ankle. Last evening Murphy was sitting in the ca boose of Conductor Myers train, No 4S3, which was extra freight and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
CRIBBAcE TOURNAMENT.
One Isam Forses Ahead in Tho $.
 losspA's Cribhafs Games.

Two teams were tied for first place at the close of the tournament being conducted at the St Joseph rooms, on last Tuesday evening. but last night one team took q commanding lead and the second team is now two games in the rear. The other sets are still battling to get to the top and it is still nnyOne's pennant. <. The results of last nights games and the stand ing of the teams are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-14
MORE BAD LUCK.
Timely Discovery Prevents Serious
 Accident to Connecticut

New York, April 14.-The new bat tleship Connecticut in dry dock at the navy yard has had another streak of bad luck. The officer in charge sent down diver to make q thorough examination of the hull be- fore the water should be pumped out and the vessel lowered on to the keel blocks.
 The diver discovered a heavy tim Der stuck fast to the hull on the port side of the keel, where 1t had adhered
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-16
MISS KEARNS
PASSES AWAY

After a lingering illness will
consumption, Miss Catherine B
Kearns died at her home on Easi
Pike street Wednesday afternoon ID
one o'clock.
The deceased was fcrty-six years
Of age and is survived by her moth
en- Mrs. Mary J. Kearns, foua
and FIVE sisters. The
brothers are James, Richard, JOIN
and William Kearns Of this eits
and the sisters are Mrs. Mary An.
sell, of Marietta, Ohio: Mrs. An.
ME Nutter, Mrs. Alice Nutter
Miss Flora Kearns, Of this city
and Mrs. Bridget Nichols, 81
Pennsylvania.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made as yet. 1t will
take place some time Friday morn
ing and the burial will occur at
Weston