davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

exploration OF the Northwest is more than made
up for by Miss Laut in her "Pathhnders OF tho
West" BY far the larger half OF her book is
devoted TO the story OF his different inland voy-
ages and expeditions and TO the setting forth
OF his claim to be the original dscoverer Of the
upper Mississippi and the vast region beyond
the Great Lakes. taking precedence Of Mar
ouette. Joliet and La Sale, who. as the book is
restricted TO pathfnders, find no place in its
pages Radissen was frequently referred to IN
the Jesuit Relations" the Marine Archives
Of Paris, and in other contemporary records. but
his veracity has been generally questioned by
historians. who placed little credence in the
statements OF a man who. In the days of French
and English rivalry and antagonisn. was ap-
parently ready to sell his services indiferently
TO either country. About twenty years ago. how
ever, Radisson's original journals were discov-
cred. scattered between the British Museum. the
Bodleian Library and Hudsons Bay House. Lon
don: and the Prince Society Of Boston subse-
quently published two hundred and fifty copies
Of the collected journals. Miss Laut admits
that Radisson's life reads more like a second
Robinson Crusoe than sober history but she
has taken pains to verify it by a thorough
searching Of original, contemporary sources. with
the result that she asserts we must elther
accept the explorers word as conclusive-even
ing his journal also reject as actions the Jesuit
Relations the Marine Archives Dollier de
Casson' Marie de Incarnation and the Able
Belmont" At all events, Miss Lauts tran
scription Of Radisson's journals makes mighty
interesting reading; and if her style is trine
too argumentative, her attitude a little TOO
much that Of a partisan. to be absolutely con-
vincing. her copious references to cOrroboratlVe
statements Of undoubted authorities go far TO
establish the justice Of her contention II we
accent Miss IAaut's VIEW we must credit Hadls-
son with the discovery Of the upper MISSISSIPPI
the great "forked river" in the early spring OF
1859 and of being the first white man to WISH
what are now Wisconsin, Minnesota DaKOIa
and the Canadian Northwest. Did Radlsson
realize what the discovery OF the great Norh-
west nneant?' Miss Laut asks and gives tne
answer in his own words in that curious med
lev of idioms which so often results when
speaker Tor writerl knows many languages. but
10 master Of none:
The country was so pleasant. 80 beautiful, and SO
fruitful that It grieved 10 see that the W9Lao
in This, say because the Europeans ngnt IoE
rock in the against one another, or ioL 4
of air engender sickness and die; CONTRARY
wise, these kingdoms are so delicious ana unoSL ~
the esrth brings forth its fruits twice year. that
the people live long and lusty and wise IN theIE
no cost7 What pleasure should people have
instead Of misery and poverty! why snGu0 no
is TO be gained converting souls here than IN oil.
ferences Of creed, when wrongs are committed
9nGer tbat oi access here is dcut but
nothing is to be gained without labor and pains.
Not a bad foreshadowing Of future accomplish
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

Az AMERICAN GIRL IN MUNICH. Impressions
q q Music student. By Mabel ". Daniels
LIMO. pp IS Little. Brown Co.
Miss Daniels evidently enjoyed the year OF
study in the BavaTian capital. about which she
wrote 20 her ehum at home IN the vivacious
letters here printed She gives IA lively and en-
tertainiE.g fashion an account OF her experiences
both in the conservatory and in the typical Ger
man pension where she stayed, ana throws
many q sidelight on the characteristics and
methods OF her teachers-whom she mentions
frankly by name-snd OF other well known hg-
ures IN the musical world. Incidental 20 the
main theme OF the book runs the story OF
little boarding house romance OF which the au-
thor was witness and. 20 slight extent
dea e1 mRchina- The whole slight fabric is
simply yet deity put together.
The authors hrst interview with stavenhagen,
the director OF the Royal Conservatory, Is told
with much humOr. She was Il appears, the
srBt woman % apply for admission 70 the par
titur Lessen CscOre reading class La fact, until
quits recently women were not allowed 20 study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.

sr,r1 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTALENT
OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF NEW-YOhlA
svo, pp. $50
INTRODUCTION TO ANALYTIC GEOMETRY y
percy F. smith and Arthur sullivan Gale Svo' pp
Wilt, 217. (Gnn & Coz
A textbook for beginners
TE7F. STORY OF THE ILIAD. BY the Rev Aimed J.
Church. NJ A 16mo, pp- Kill III CIhe Maennlian
Company
In the Pocket Edition OF American and English
Classics" especially adapted 10 school use.
THE STORY OF THE ODYSSEY BY the Rev. Alfred
]. Church. NJ A. 16mo. xiii. 80 (Ihe Mac
milan Company
with above
QUENTIN OUTWARD BY Sir Walter Scott With
introducton and notes by Arthur Llewellan Emo.
A. Nj 16nao. pp. xviii. $50 CThe Macmillan Com
pany)
Uniform with above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A DICTIONARY OF SANITY WOMEN. BY Agnes b
G Dunbar Volume l. Svo. pp. $50 chs Macmillan
Company
FACTS AND IDEAS BY Philip Gibbs limo. ID. viii.
324. tLOngmans. Green & co..
Brief essays art. religion. literature and bust
COPYRIGHT IN CONGRESS- Prepared by Thorwald
Solberg Svo pp. 46S washington: Government
Printing Oficel
record Of all proceedings in Congress regarding
the copyright laws from 11Sb 1904
THE AMERICAN THOROUGHBRED BY Charles E
Trevathan Illustrated l2no pp. TX 49S. (Ths
Macmillan Company
In the american spOrtsmen's series. edited by
CaspaF Whitney.
THE FIRST BOOK OF FARMING. BY CHARLES L
Goodrich Illustrated limo. pp $50. double
day. Page q Coz
Fundamental principles % farming
THE OLD FARMER AND HIS AIsNIANACK. BY George
Lyman Kittredge With Illustrations from en-
cravings. SvO. pp. xiv, %OS Boston: William Ware
& Co..
Observations life and New-England
century ago suggested by reading the Farmer $
AlMlanack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
REPRINTS

NY MAMIE ROSE BY Owen Kildare limo. pp SlS.
CThe Baker & Taylor Company
DIARY AND LETTERS OF MMH p'ARBLAY OT1s-
lSAO. As edited by her niece. Charlotte Barrett
With preface and notes BY austin Dobaon IN SIX
Illustrated Vol. " svo. pp- Ill olO
Che Macmillan Company0
This volume embraces the period from July. lIsS.
July. 1871 A slip inserted announces that sup
Elemental preface and short photography viii Be IN
cluded IN Vol VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

TIE BURDEN OF THE BALKANS. By NJ Edith Dur
Illustrated 6Vo xii
tInngmanS. Green q Co.
the Balkan Peninsula
AMERICAS AID To GERMANY IN ls7O-7I ; An N
stract from the uinctal esponoence 0f Wash
burne United states kn'1assedor 70 Faris snslgh
with 4 preface h,- Adolf
HspRer 12mo % 81 Louis Adolf Hepnegl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
JUVENILE.

NUT BROWN JOAN. By Marion Ames Tasgart. Illus
trstsd by blanche ostertas limo. Do SlA Henry
Holt & Coz
THE BOYS OF BoBs HILL BY Charles Pierce Burton.
Illustrated by George Alfred Williams 12no. pp. ISL
Henry Holt & COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

ert men. He ala not ego 20 the desert 20 write
book" but he eventually wrote a book be-
cause he had lived and loved In the desert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

The Rev. DR.. T. Calvin Mccielland. OF New
port r. l.. author Of the devotional books
''verba Crucis'' and THE Cross Builders" pub
lished by 7. Y. CrOwen & Co.. has been called
70 the pastorate OF the Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
BIOGRAPHY.

JOHN MCCULLOUGH BY suzls @ Clark illustrated
limo. S5e. (BostoaI The Murray q Emery Com
pany0
A study Of the famous actor.
THOMAS II. BENTON. By Joseph NJ RogerA limo.
ID. SS1. philadelphia: George w. Jacobs & Col
In the ssrtes Of American Crisis Biographies
The author prsssnts comprehensive picture OF the
and thu statesman
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ANDREW DICKSON WHITE.
With portraits. Two volumss svo. pp xx. oOO
(The Century Company
record Of ths authors life during his half century
Of public service
HARM JAN HUIDEKOPER- By Nina Moore Iinany ana
Francis Tiffany. svo, ID. Ss6c CBoston; The W. B.
Clarke Company
A history Of ths founder Of the Euidskopsr family
IN America
ITALIAN LETTERS OF DIPLOMATS WEE By
Mary King Waddington. Illustrated svo vtii
924. Charles ScTibnsr's Sons)
Porraying the life society OF the italian capt
tai corresponding the authors earlier book, Let
tiers OF Diplomats Wife The letters date rom
1880 to 1904.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. By William Aspsnwan
Bradley. 12mo. pp VII n tine Maetniliah ConH-
pany)
In the English Men Of Letters series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

ART.
THE GREEK PAINTERS ART. BY Irene Weir. Mus
tratsd svO. pp. xvii. $751; (Ginn & Col
A brief history OF early Grssk painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

pp. VII. las. Che Restoration Publishing COTpanyJ
An Interpretation OF the TestameutA
THE MYSTIC TEXT BOOK. 16mo. rp. o. QraminE-
ham. Mass; The Mystic Publishing Company9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01


There are doubtless few who have not ex-
perienced the refreshing qualities Of a cup Of
tea. when tagged from mental or physical ef-
fort; but how many Of us really know how
properly TO prepare the exhilarating and re-
viving beverage7 Few indeed. we gather after
reading Okakura- Kakuzo's article in the In
ternational Quarterly" The author. emitting
his contribution. "A Cup OF Humanity" tells
how Luwuh. a Chinese poet, saw In the tea
service the same harmony and order which
reigned through all things In his celebrated
work, the cha king the Holy Scripture Of
teal he formulated the Code Of Tea" and has
been worshipped as the tutelaTy God Of the
Chinese tea merchants ever since.
In the fifth chapter OF the Code Okakura-
Kakuzo describes Luwuh's method Of making
tea;
He dwells on the much discussed question OF the
choice of water and the degree Of boiling It, Ac-
the river water and the spring water come next IN
the order OF excellence. There are three stages
like the eyes OF fishes swim the surface; the sec
ond boil is when the bubbles are IKE crystal beads
rolling in a fountain; the third boil Is when the
pillows surge wildly in the kettle. The Cake,tea
Is roasted before the fire until IL becomes soft like
a baby's arm. and is shredded into powder between
pieces Of fine paper; salt is put IN the nTst POLL
OF cold water Is poured into the kettle to settle the
tea and revive the youth Of the water" Then the
tar! The iimy leaflets hung like scaly clouds in
serene sky or hoated hAe water lilies on emerald
stems
II Joaquin Miller Is an iconoclast. he at least
sets up new gods when he overthrows the old
In recent magazine article he makes the state
ment. which. OF course. settles the matter for
good. that there is more real poetry in Thomas
Bailey AIdrich than in Milton. Dante and Homer
all put together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
DRAMA.

MRS DANES DEFENCE. By Henry Arthur Jones.
limo. DIP ~. CThe Macmillan ComPanyO
The play as presented London by Sir Charles
Wyndham-
1coNoCIAsTs A book Of dramatists By James
Huneker. 12rno. vii. 429
A dozen critical modern dramatists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
Rare Books and Prints ~ Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS

tUAE4uW UUUA0.
For che anNOrmaG1On OG Tribune readers
the advertisements OF the Lea
don BOOK shops an The Tribune. the mode OG
ordering books from abroad - acttcRllY
nancy order or exchange Instead OF checls.
Books he ordered by mall and the
duty paid 60 the E'Oa6 OdiC6 Department. ON
delivery. Catalogues will Do cent tree O.
request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
RELIGIOUS

DIVINE FoWRR By Charles G. Psass. ~ ,. laEaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

Dealers IN Rare Anclcsf aza
Modern English Literature.
History Poetry. Drama. and
Fiction. Pine Old English
snd Foreign BoOkblRtltnZs.
Catalogues issued. Old
Sporting and other works.
with cOloTed Plateas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

Andy Adams. the author OF THE Log OF a
Cowboy and "a Texas Matchmaker will COM
Ilete his 'triIogy Of the cattle by the publica-
ton early this month Of his new book. ''The
Outlet" to be issued by Houghton. Mifain &
Co. Tom Quirk Is again the hero; and. as in
the previous volumes he told the story OF the
cattle on the drive and the range. so now
he relates his experiences in finding market
for a herd The book will be illustrated with
drawings by E. Boyd Smith. printed in tint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

after THE DIVORCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

MARKS OF THE WESShK NOVELS. BY
Charles @. Harper. illustrated by the author.
Crown evo. pp. slS The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

The books published this week by the Mac
milan Company include William AspenwaI
Bradley's biography of William Cullen Bryant;
1.-The American ThorouRhbred." by Mr.. Charles
e. Trevathen. new volume in the American
Sportsman's Library; three new volumes In the
Pocket Classics Series. 1.-THE Story of the HAD"
The Story Of the Odyssey and Quentin Dur
ward; Mrs. Danes Defence" the we'll known
play by Henry Arthur Jones. and corrected
edition OF GoOdwin's DE Corona"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MUNICH AND MUSIC.
Experiences and LUely Comment
of an American Student.

Az AMERICAN GIRL IN MUNICH Impressions
q Music student, BY Mabel ". Daniels.
12mo ID. z66 Little. Brown & Co.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
THE PLEDGE OUTLINED

"Mr. Bryan has been IN receipt of
multitude of letters since the election urg-
ing organization for the campaign OF 1905
The rank and file of the party are ready TO
bcgin the fight; they only await plan OF
cooperation. This plan has been under
consideration tor some weeks and is here
with submitted
Let each democrat pledge himself to al
tend all OF the primaries of his party to be
held between now and the next democratic
national convention. unless unavoioably
prevented, and to use his influence to Sc
cure . clear. honest and straightforward
declaration OF the partys position on every
question upon which the voters OF the
PARTY desire to speak.
"Ihis plan does not involve the writing
of platform in advance of the primaries
it does not rest upon the paramount i'm
portance OF any one issue. 1t recognizes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
The Primary Pledge - Organize Now.
FromT cemmener, Lincoln Nesr.ska. 1arch y. .ees
ODVnDv 0oD0A0

Gus localities The members of this or
ganIzation, while pledged to but one thing
namely, attendance upon the primaries
are urged to cooperate among them
selves tor the support of every effort put
forth to eliminate corruption in politics.
"Ihe Comnoner will do its part in aid
ing every movement that has for its object
the ascer-ainment OF the will OF the people
and the scrupalous enforcement OF that
will.
"lhe Commoner will also furnish all
the information that it can upon the ques-
tons which are before the public to the
end that its people may be prepared to rem
der the maximum of assistance to every
worthy cause.
Nv no will be the first to make this
pledge? A record will be kept in The
Confnoner Office of the name and address
OF each person who enters into this move
ment. Those who desire to be enrolled
can either write appoviDg the object of the
organization, and asking to have their
names entered on the roll, or they can nil
out and mail the blank which is printed
below
"lhe Commoner will be pleased to pub
llsh limited number OF brief letters on
this subject. MIR. Bryan is encouraged by
his correspondence to believe that there
will be a prompt and hearty response to
the above proposition"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
Surnsner Vacation Rates via UnsOn
PAcffie

To all Missouri river points, Nan
sas City, st. Joseph, Omaha, etc and
IntermedIate points east thereof 10
and including Memphis, 81. Louis,
Peoria. Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth,
ST Paul and Minneapolis.
MAY %, 2s, June ,, A, 5, ., IL, a
2.and July ] to 10 inclusive at
ONE FARE PLUS $500 for round
trip.
Final limit Oct. 81
j. c. Ferguson, Gen Agt,
Al, 18th St, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
s14.5O to Salt Lake and Back.

The annual San Juan excursion
over the d. a r. q. TO Salt Lake and
return will start Tuesday, August
10, final limit of return, the 3lst.
From Gunnison the trip costs
sl4.50 with $3.50 from Crested
Butte, $1,000 from Sargents, Sl5.05
from Parlins A dining car on
special train from Grand junction.
Salt Lake City is a most quaint and
picturesque place and worth the
journey. Better go. See +. b. Pit
ney, d. q II. q. ticket agent, for in
formation as TO special train ar
rangements.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

the right Of the democratic voters to con-
troll the policy OF the democratic party and
to determine its position upon public ques-
tions. 1t also recognizes the importance
OF honesty and sincerity in poIitics.
This proposition will appeal to all who
believe in the rule of the ?eople-to all
who are willing that the majority shall
govern in party management and IN the
nation. 1t does not mean that those who
exert themselves to secure good platform
will he bound to support a bad platform
that is question which each must deter
mine for himself-but it does mean that
the democratic platform shall give voice to
the prevailing sentiment Of the democratic
party, and that the party shall take the
country into Its confidence. The pledge
proposition is primary pledge because
the ople speak at the primaries. The
national convention is attended bv dele
gates and each delegate represents tens Of
thousands OF democrats. The state CON
ventlon is also attended by delegates, and
these represent thousands OF democrats
The county conventions are. as a rule, at
tended by delegates, and these in turn
represent hundreds OF democrats At the
primary the voters speak for themselves
there democracy has its citadel
"W hen the work of organization is sui-
ticiently advanced, a time can be set for
the meeting of the members in their vari.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

tff-a vlssf 81 t~o nsars. Mckee ro-s
nj .aia.
-I1l bc back long siosh san sp. an
ID g. rradv o. riioi vea PLAN dosn b.
b. Boisian bHt - hii ain'i si-e ~ have
clicrs hold c4rbsBes 10 yer head while
ga explain. Id b. obieegea " yeg d
I'VE me a erilin thsf y make me free
o come an GO. a. II ] VAS one o
.eu ans.
gave the old man pass. ordered a
trsou0r to see him through oar picset
.iuo. and artor he had gone. wrote Out
ali . bad hoard shollf rank Brent and
had i.iaufonaut Arnold sign h with me.
10 makc -sre ~ getting the informs
tian thrsgeh To- Camp DICK Robinson
daoiied 10 entrust the letter 10 Mckee
and 10 send him back as soon a. felt
-urr uf my ground
Continued Boxi ~ees
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

= Oss ssaAsw ~ sshs1 - - ~ =
= pasAGs - forward ~ saass sithss v =
= The Commouss o. - tbs ofiie. In =
= ~ latter event. thsss PLEDGES =
= WILL De FORWARDED IN =
= BULK TO THE COaaAsONER \
= WHERE THEY WILL BE ULT =
= RECORDED. =
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
CUApTEE VI.

On the evening of the seventh day we
went into camp not far from Claiborne
-re-ek and we'll below the Gan. since
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-09
MEANS MUCH FOX OMAHA.
Proposition to Make Il General Dis
tributinu Point for Supplies.

10 WdNC ~ SCUCEdl ITO
tributing Point for Supplies.
WASHINGTON-T is pending
in the war Office proposition to raise
Omaha to the importance of a general
distributing point for quartermaster's
supplies. It is now the distributing
station for army supplies destined to
military posts within the department
of the Missouri. The recent compile
ton of the new addition to the quar-
termaster's supply depot warehouse in
Omaha has provided ample space for
the handling of a much larger ton
mage. It is understood that there are
but three general supply depots in
the United States, viz, New York, San
Francisco and Jeffersonvile, Ind, the
latter station having been established
during the civil war and maintained
largely because of tradition. The de-
velopment of the west in the matter
of transportation facilities has given
rise to a demand for a general supply
station in the midwest. Omaha's
claims to this new distinction have
been advocated by Senator Millard,
who recently took the matter up with
General c. f. Humphrey, quartermas-
ter general of the army. General
Humphrey was for long time sta
toned at Omaha as chief quartermas-
ter of the department of the Platte
and is personally conversant with the
situation, as he is, of course, with the
needs of the service in every part of
the United States. Senator Willard
feels confident that he will have the
good will of General Humphrey in the
effort to enhance the Importance OF
Omaha as a supply station. Success
in this matter would, of course, en-
able the wholesale merchants and
manufacturers of Nebraska to bid on
a variety of army supplies for use
throughout the United States and the
Philippines, and no doubt they would
receive large contracts. 1t is possible
that an act of congress may be neces-
sary to bring this about, but Senator
Willard is in hopes that it can be
done by order of the secretary Of war.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-09
HAS HOPE FOR BILL.
Judge Norris Wants Terms Of Office
Changed.

Observation-Disclosures of the
Nebraska legislature no doubt will
read with interest the full text or
Congressman Norris joint resolution
to extend the presidential term TO
eight years, as well as that of sena-
tors; to elect senators by direct vote
of the people, and to extend the con-
gressional term TO four years. This
bill is approved by the members of
the house committee on elections, by
the president and by other congress
men. The measure follows:
Section /. President and Vice
President-The president and vice
president shall be elected for term
of eight years. No person who has
held the Office of president at any
time within one year prior to the Sc
lection Of electors for president and
vice president shall be eligible to
that office for the succeeding term.
Sec. 2. Senators-Senators shall
be elected by the people OF the sew
eral states for a term of eight years.
W NOlC lOI StudIOlS
shall be same as for members of the
house of representatives One sena-
| tor from each state shall be elected
at a general election held at the same
time electors for president and vice
president are chosen. and one sena.
tor from each state shall be elected
at a general election held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday IN
November four years thereafter; Pro
vided, That this aemnd1nent shall moi
be construed as vacating the Office oil
any senator elected prior to it's adop
ton.
Sec. g. Members of the House o.
Representatives-Th term Of Office
of members of the house or represen
tatives shall be four years. and the!
shall be elected at the same genera
election at which senators ar
elected"