davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

Phi D. III, D. 12mo. ixv. f.o47. Doubleday,
Page & Col
compendium of the important legal rules and
principles applying to the individual
PBCK,S BAD BOY ABROAD. BY Hon. George ". PECK
Renr humorous description of the bad boy and his
dad IN their through foreign lands their visits
to crowned heads, the and customs of the
neople and the bad boys ending efforts
vide fun NO matter where Prolsely illustrated
by : Croesbeck and r W. Taylor. Svo. All
Chicago: Thompson Thomas)
BIG GAME SHOOTING Edited by Horace G. Hutchin-
son Illustrated In volumes. ovo. xiv 3Ol
X 356. Imported by Charles ScrioneFs SonsD
In THE Country Life Library Of Sport
BIOGRAPHICAL CLINICS Vol IL! Essays Concernin :
the Influence Function, Pathologic ami
Phxsologic lpon the Health q Patients By George
NJ Gould limo PIP viii BIG philadelphia: P
Blakiston's Sons & Coz
THE PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY. BY Harold Hot
ding Translated by Galen NJ. Fisher. With preface
by William James 1Gno, PIP xvi 2ol cine Mac
milan Comaany)
LESSONS IN LIP 1EADING FOR sELFzINsTRCCTION
BY Edward II. @Sitchie 12rno, 126 'surdus fuo-
fishing Company
THE JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA a Descriptive Record
OF the History Religion Literature and Customs OF
the People from the Earliest Times to the
Present Day Prepared by more than six hundred
scholars and specialists Isidor Singer, Phi D. pro
jector and managing editor. In twelve volumes with
than thousand illustrations Vol XII sam
son-Taimid TIakam Ito, Xxx. 6f9 trunk & WaS-
nails Company
colored reproduction a hitherto unpublished
portrait of Spinoza forms the frontispiece 10 this
volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
BIOGRAPHY.

Hetzfeldt his Wife Written from the Headquarters
of the King of Prussia. 1s7o'I1. Translated from
the French, by request BY j. L. Bashford NJ A
illustrated. Svo PIP vii. 296. &c. P. Dutton G. Coz
QUEEN MARY OF MOnENA: HER LIFE AND LET
TIERS. BY Martin Halle With photogravure Illus
tratons. Svo 523. p. Dutton & Coz
study of the life and character of the wife
James II. n correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
SCHOONER WATCHED BY CANADA
Officers Of Whaler Era Say Supervision Cost
Northern Government 100000.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuna, J

New-Bedford. Mass. Oct. 29-It Is affirmed by
officers of the whaling schooner Era, just in from
Hudson Bay. that the Canadian government spent
about 900 in watching her during the two years
she has been TO that she did not violate
the customs regulations The Canadian police. In
the steamer Neptune treated the Era leniently,
because she was on the ground before the proc
lamation was issued. All that they could do
to collect 500 duties the arms and ammunition
she carried Tor trade with the E-n''i'"aii. The
Era brought down ss4Ve0 carS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

Wilbur F. Craftss successful book What
Successful Men of To-day Say Of Success, has
just been brought out in a revised and enlarged
edition by the Funk & Wagnalls Company.
There are twenty portraits of successful
men in the new edition and several reading
courses are suggested for spare hours prac-
tice, the author declares. which has been in
many lives the open secret Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

The island of St. Helena and its use as q
place OF detention and exile for notable state
prisoners will be the subject of new book to
be published shortly by Thomas Whitaker. en-
titled st. Helena, the Historic Island, and
written by E. L. Jackson. The volume will con-
tain numerous illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l think Chester A. Arthur made a trip South
some time while he President. If the records
or newspaper files are searched it will be found
believe. that he made part of the trip on
vessel and for a time outside of the country
If that is the fact Mr. Roosevelt does not establish
a precedent. H. &. TA1MAGE.
Red Bank \ j. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

Owen Kildare whose rise from a typical East
Side tough to newspaper man and author is de-
lghtfuIIy set forth IN his photographic sketch
",iy Manic Rose" has written q novel OF the
East Side which VIII be published by the Fiem-
ing "a Revell Company this fall 1t will be
called THE WISDOM of Simple" and is drawn
from the life in which he came. rather than was
brought up He deals with many characters
easily recognizable by those who follow the
course Of city politics in the newspapers, and IL
SHOULD certainly be interesting 10 compare his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

CHINA AND RELIGION. Edward Harper Parker,
NJ a. Illustrated. Svo. PIP. xvii 31S tE P. Dutton
& Coz
study of the faiths their origins and fol-
lowers
THE JOY THAT NO MAN TAKETH FROM YOU. BY
Lillian Whiting. 16no, PIP T6 Boston: Little,
Brown &
A plea for the practically well the spiritu-
atty, of the Christian faith.
LIFE AND RELIGION An Aftermath from the Writ
ings of the Late Hon. Professor F. Max Muller. BY
his wife limo pp viii. 23T Doubleday Page &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

The latest addition to the photographs
Books issued by the John c. Winston Com
pany Philadelphia is volume based on
Theophile Gautier's Russia and supplemented
by extracts from the works Of other french
travellers and writer's. translated by Florence
MacIntyre Tyre, who has herself added a chap
ter upon the Struggle for Supremacy in the
Far East" The work is published In two vol
urnes. which contain thirty-two full page photo
gravure illustrations Of typical Russian scenes
and characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

Among the more important books on the Har-
per list for immediate publication is John Bas-
sett Moore's American Diplomacy: It's spirit
and Achievements Some of the chapters In
the work have appeared separate articles In
"Harper's Magazine" during the last two years
and have attracted considerable attention, not
only in this country. but in Europe Professor
Moore who holds the chair of international la"
and diplomacy at Columbia University. served
also Assistant Secretary OF state during the
war with Spain and secretary ana counsei
10 the Paris Peace Commission in 1888 IN MS
forthcoming work he expounds the oisuhctiVe
principles and policies the maintenance VI
which has caused American diplomacy 10 pe
regarded as of the great formative FORCES III
modern history, showing how from the very
foundation of the United States the American
policy has been TO negotiate treaties ana carry
on international business fairly, squareiy anu
above beard-a policy adhered TO from the Pc
riod between 1875 and 1889. when the young gov
eminent negotiated no fewer than fourteen trea-
ties with France. Great Britain. the Nether-
lands Sweden Prussia and Morocco down 70
the final achievements of the late Secretary
Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
SOCIOLOGY,

SOME ETHICAL GAINS THROUGH LEGISLATION. BY
Florence Kelley. limo. K. BAL. (The Macmillan
Company
In The Citizens Library Economics Politics and
sociology, edited by Professor Richard F. Ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.

PIONEERS OF MODERN EDUCATION. 1000 100. BY
John William Adamson. limo, xxi. 2S5. cine
Macmillan Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
MUSIC.

THE SINGING OF THE FUTURE BY David Frarscon
Davies, 81 a. oxon. With preface by Sir Edward
Elsar. With portrait. Svo. PIP
xiii. 216. (The John Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS.

LYRICS OF LOVE. BY Charles Dinkins 12no, 23O
Columbia: The State Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

An authorized English translation of Louis
EIbe's La Vie Future, under the title of THE
Future Life" is announced for publication next
spring by A. c. McClurg & Co. The book is one
that has given rise to considerable comment and
controversy in France. and it treats of the sub
ject from two aspects-the idea of survival
considered by primitive races and the authors
deductions drawn from the fundamental sci
ences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
THINKS ARTHUR SET PRECEDENT.

New-York. Oct q. 1905 ''' ''''' ''''''i'' 'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

volume of poems for children. by Helen Hay
whitney is published this week by Fox. Duffield
r. Co 1t is called Verses for Jock and JOAN"
and is illustrated in colors by Charlotte Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

The latest addition to the oxford Editions OF
the Poets is The Complete Poetical Works Of
William Cowper," in one volume. H. S. Milford
is the editor and the text is presented as Cow
per originally printed it. while for the first
time all the variant readings are fully noted.
The main body of miscellaneous poems is
printed in chronological order; there also
chronological table, textual notes by the editor
and a portrait of the poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

YoLANDA: MAID OF BURGUNDY. BY Charles Major
illustrated by Charlotte Weber Ditzler- 12mo,
viii 4o7. CThe Macmillan Company
THE MYSTERY OF JUNE Is BY Melvin L. Severy.
Illustrated b. the kidneys. 12mo, PIP. 500. Oodd.
Mead & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

An interesting reprint by the American Uni
tartan Association is that of 'Eutychus and His
Relations" originally issued anonymously, but
now duly credited TO the author. the Rev. Brooke
HEREFORD Written from laymans point of
view these quantity humorous comments on the
relationship between pastor and people were
first published during the early ministry Of DR..
HEREFORD who then wisely deemed 1t expedient
70 conceal the fact of his authorship. The pa
pers contain much caustic and witty philosophy.
and portray with appreeiatfve zest many of the
minor weaknesses of humanity as they appear
IN the pulpit from the pew.
Frederic Chamberlin, a Boston lawyer and
writer who was for several years the personal
counsel of Queen LiliuokaIani of Hawaii has
,ust written a book, Around the World In
NINETY DAYS" descriptive OF a hastily under
taken and hastily accomplished journey re-
GENTLY completed He presents a large NUMBER
-, reproductions of snapshots taken on his TRIP
come of the most interesting of which are OF
.oeres on our remote ard little known posses
zion the Midway Islands The volume is issued
hv the c. M. Clark PublishiDE Company o.
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo. Oct.
2i.-According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library in the last week the
following named books were the most popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

DR. Felix Adler chose the ethics of the present
municipal elections as his there before the Ethi-
cal Culture Society yesterday morning. at Carne-
gle Hall. He said
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
Some Mexican Laws.

A Topeka man who recently toured Mexico tells that they have some very curious criminal laws down there. For example, the statutes make it twice as much of an offense to mutilate the face of a woman as that of man. While in the City of Mexico he attended court one day and saw a man sentenced to one year in prison for cutting his para mour across the face with a knife. If his victim had been a man the sentence would not have been more than four months at the outside. The law seems to be based on the idea that a woman's best possession is her beauty, and that to mar 1t does her great injury. There is another curious law. If a person should be wounded in an encounter the punishment to the offender is fixed by the number of days his victim has to stay in the hospital or under doctors care. A line is fixed at 40 days in tho way of general division. If the in- jured man occupies more than 40 days in his recovery the penalty doubles up. As we understand the Topeka man these are not court customs, but sts'tu- tory enactments; Kansas City, Jour nal
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

A great lake steamer sSn go up to Hudson, IF miles from the rhouth; that is 13O miles from the neareAt point on Lake Ontario and 24O from tue nearest point on Lake Erie.
 If the number of people daily enter ing the city of London were.to be dis patched from any given statioh by train 1.077 trains, each conveying 500 per sons, would be required fork the pur- pose Moreover, if all these tr& &ins wcre arranged in a straight ine thty would cover 221 miles of railway.
 The United States geographical sur vey has just issued a map of Nay York and vicinity. The map ia engrSved on copper and printed from stona The cultural features, such as roade. rail roads, cities, towns, houses. etc.. al' well as the lettering. are brought dlt in black, and other features, like swatnps. etc., are clearly defined, making . velu' able chart of the territory. .
 More matches are used in the United Kingdom than in any other one coun- try in the world. It has been estimated that English people use an average of eight matches each person per day, and annually over 1,7oO,o00,0oO.ooo are burned. The largest match factory is In Austria, and each year it uses 22,00O pounds of phosphorus, turns out 2,5O0,- 900 ,OOO, ,OOO matches, and for the boxes alone 16O,00O feet of wood are used.
 One pound day is said to be the most that an organ grinder ever takes. while, with some exceptions, five shillings is about the least, so that a London or gan grinder may be regarded as fair ly prosperous man. An organ can be hired from the makers for one shil- ling sixpence day, while the price of a new organ Is R23. The cost of setting an organ to new tunes Is about four pounds, and, since novelty is essential, this is a frequent source of expense.
 If you wish to make 8 fountain pen. take two ordinary steel pens of the same pattern and insert them in the common holder. The inner pen will be the writing pen. Between this and the outer pen will be held supply of ink, when they are once dipped into the ink stand, that will last to write several pages of manuscript. It is not neces- sary that the points of the two pens should be very near together, but if the flow of ink is not rapid enough the points may be brought nearer by bit of thread or a minute rubber band.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
HABITS OF SPEECH
Faulty Language Used In ChtIA- hood Is Hard to Correct Ao
 After Life.

''Why do educated parents allow their children to contract habits of un- grammatical speech that will have to be conquered in after-life?" asked spin ster of a mother.
 Because they hate to worry the poor little things about such matters when they are young and should be care free. It seems cruel to be all the time cor recting them and keeping them on their good behavior. They will have to learn the rules of our dreadful language all too soon as it is."
 "Yes," said the spinster, land In ad- dition to learning to speak properly they will have to unlearn the tricks of speech In which they have been allowed ts indulge all their little lives. I know" |" laughing, "that there is much ridicule of old maids children but believe that my theory in this case Ia correct. It is positive unkindness to let your child double his negatives and say 'ain't,'' when several years from now he will be harshly reproyed,. for such lapses. The child must learn to talk, anyway, and is it not, as easy to teach him to say It is r. as It's me?' And is it not as simple for the little tongue to lisp T saw it, as I seen it9 Hove baby talk. and should not correct child for his mispronunciation of hard words As he grows older he will himself see his mistakes in that line and change them, But I insist that 1t is 8 parents duty to make the difficult path togram- nautical speech as easy as possible by never allowing the little ones to stray from it in the beginning. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
HAD sr,ooo BUT WAS HUNGRY.
How q Lucky Tramp in Chicago Got the Name of Being an Hon.
 est Man.

'I've slept under shed with the thermometer way below zero," said the tramp, "and I've gone two long days with nothing to eat, but I'm tell ing you straight that when I once had $1 ,0O0 in my pocket I was worse oil than at any other time I can remem- Der. had just. been let out of the bridewell in Chicago, and was begging on the streets and being turned down on every hand, when [ picked up . $1, ,0OO bill on the sidewalk. thought it was dollar, and you bet l made a hustle to get down side street. When I lodged into doorway and made out that I was a thousand dollars ahead of the game tho sweat started from every pore and my knees knocked to- gether. I was regularly seasick for ten minutes. and my heart dumped away until thought 1t would break out.
 ''That $1.oOo meant @ heap for me. you understand, but was so excited that 1t was two hours before I could do any planning. The first thing was to buy new suit of clothes, and en- tered store and picked them out. When I exhibited that $1,OO0 bill the clothier ran to the door to call a pO- lceman. got away by . close squeeze, and then realized the situation. Tramp as was, couldn't get 1t changed at bank nor use it to make me more comfortable. If it had been 8 ten 1 could have had lodgings and bed, but I'm telling you that I walked the streets as hungry as shark. and slept at 8 police station and in lumber yards. af5a a4,,4
 Under tho circumstances the bill might as we'll have been piece of brown paper. tried all sorts of dodges to get it busted. but it was no go. Every time showed it I ran tho risk of arrest. offered a butcher $100 to get 1t changed, but he refused to have anything to do with it. I'd have sold 1t for half price and been glad to, but there was no such thing as mak- ing deal. Finally, in despair, went to one of the newspaper offices and looked up the advertisements for the week past. The loser had advertised, and went to his office in big build- ing and gave up the bill. The reward was $50, but he counted out ten dol lars on top of that and said:
 "'I wouldn't have believed there was such honesty in the world. You could have kept the bill as we'll as not
 "He took down my name and all that, and gave the affair away to the report | CTS. They wrote me up as the Honest Tramp and had my picture in the papers, but you may guess I didn't en- joy it over much. had $60 in place of $1,o00, and as for honesty, it was all bosh. returned the bill because l had to, and though I'm hungry and dead broke and don't know where to turn in for the. night, I'm, not looking for any mora big finds. Something with figure '2' on the corner will just about fit my vest pocket."-Chicags Inter Ocean.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
COULD NOT KILL THE HOBO
Ing . Cow After Running Into . HeRA.

'''It was way back in the '70s," said nn old engineer. "I was pulling the limited, east from Council Bluffs to Chicago over. the Rock Island. The night was bitterly cold. We had gone about 20 miles out, and had stopped at night office for orders, and had started up again, when the fireman reached over and said: There is, . hobo on the pilot; saw him get on at tho depot 'Sure?' I asked. GO out on the, running board and see if he's there. yet The fireman did as be was ordered to do, and returned with the information that the hobo was still there.
 Well said I, It's bitter cold night, and if he can stand it out there 1 am willing be should ride with me. And on we went toward Chicago, with old '211' barking like sixty at the low joints ahead and forgetful of our head end passenger on the pilot.
 By and by, by the faint glimmering of the headlight, I thought saw ahead what seemed to be bunch of cattle on the track. As we approached it the bunch seemed to grow larger. It was now too late to do anything. so just pulled her wide open and old gil hit that bunch of cattle 'ka-bif.' To para phrase the language of Tennyson, who gfides into raptures of admiration over the charge of the Light brigade at Bala- klava, there was just simply cattle to the right of us, cattle to the left of us, but none any moro in front of us. After it was over our thoughts reverted to the hobo on the pilot, Go out and see if he is still there,' said"
 Well" said an old brakeman, under whose feet the frosts of many winters had crackled as he wended his way in the dark over many long train of box cars. and who had been listening to the story. "Well." said he, ''was he killedT' 4s
 "No," replied the engineer. There he sat. as large as any hobo could sit. on the pilot with an oyster can milking one of those durned cows, ,"-Topeka Capital.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
How to Get We'll.

Every organ of the body is directly connected with the brain by nerves. The nerve cells in the brain generate nerve force-power-and send it to the organ through these nerves, and this nerve-force gives life and action. The or gans work perfectly when there is sufficient nerve power. Lack of nerve force nweakens the ac- ton of an organ and it works imperfect1y-becomes sick.
 Two-thirds of all sickness is thus due to weak or derangcd nerves; it is therefore advisa- ble. to take Dr. Miles Restor-, ative Nervine, because it makes nerve energy.
 When you cure the nerves you remove the cause, and that's the way to get well.
 "Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine cured me of nervous prostratlen after every other effort had failed to givO me relief. My trouble seemed to begin with general loss of strength and breaking down of the nervous system I suffered from headache. constipation and nutterfng or palpitA- ton of the heart. My appetite failed and I was so nervous and restless that I could not sleep at night. My hus- band. who Is druggist, brought me a bottle of Nervine. It ,helred me from the start. and I continued using it until I had taken. six bottles. My health was completely restored"
 MRS. SILA M MOREHOUSW.
 North Adams. Mich.
 pr. MIies' NsrvIne Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will beneflt. f It fatis, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkllart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
Lake Tahoe.

One of the most beautiful lakes in the world lies in the heart of the Sierras on "The Overland Route," 6,220 feet above the sea level, and is completely hemmed in by mountain walls, whose rugged peaks rise in many places to an additional height of from 2,O0O to 4,0o0 feet. It.is twenty three miles wide and from 100 to 2,000 feet deep. The entire re- zion surrounding the lake is pie turesque almost beyond descrip- ton, and a never-ending delight to the eye. This region is reached only over the Union Pacific and it's connections, the fast trains via this route reach California many hours ahead of all com petitors. Inquire of
 J H. LoTHRoP, c. A..
 903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
s.mo.n. rnveterate Bessars.

An American who visited the Steven sons in Samoa relates that the Samoans have practice of begging. They bold ly ask for whatever they may covet wherever it may be found. The novelist became tired of this practice and there fore said one day to Samoan friend who had acquired from him necktie, handkerchief and some other trinket: 'Ts there anything else you wantf There Is the piano" suggested MT. Stevenson, ironically. "Yes," replied tho native, "I know. but" he added. apoIogetically. "I don't know how to play it."-Chicago Chronicle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
Another N.poI.on of Finance,

Solomon-Cohn killed two birds with yun stone at his latest fire.
 Isaacs-How vas dat?
 His whole stock vas destroyed, undt he burned his hands so padly he'll be laid up for months drawing twenty fife tollars a week, accident insurance. !" Brooklyn Life.