davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
0etxetDe

DsbeS 20. 2 rctber &c, auf Stles
len. e5e Don NabIen; So. 8 rotsss 81,
Suit e6e; Easemuetses Sc
aOtu tnsass) go. l peit size 70.
metz 674e; 30. 8 usis 57ae: 30. 4 peft,
6H; Ro. 2 peib sszntqi tsis; re. Q
metz senrii9t bS:; 80. ( psis eemifat
b6e; Ro. 2 seIb 6Sf:; 30 8 ss!b b6te
slo. 4 seib 56 80. 3 seurf9t 6sas;
80. 8 aenrti@t oslo; 30. 4 ssHij4t t6s;
4oIben &c.
Sofer- 30. 2 uetsr 84ie; 70. Q pstDu
84e; 70. 2 eenii&tes Sc; 20. 9 sazH4ta
32c.
Sea 30. 1 atmotbs SEQ; 10.
Q, : 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

aepfeI-@ute ao4apfeI sa.25-3.bo per
Sat-.
Bananen 81. b0-2.00; tIetne &1-S1.25.
gitrunen s. $1,000 per Rife
Oranaen - California ST. per Rifle.
gfirii9e = Georgia $l.2t; Rsatudp $l.00.
per Grate.
9Faurnen - $3.50 per Rife.
8rombeeren - $1.25-$1.s0.
Simbeeren - $2.S5 per Grate.
O emHSe.
%otbe 9iiben 26e per Tusenb Bun9es.
California GeIerp s5e-$1.o0 PEE Bun9.
BIumeniobI 75c per Duterb.
Differ pIant 15e PET Dutenb.
SaIat DC per 8funb.
4artofeln 1850 per Cad: SOC auf ben
@eIeiiem. 9eue sc bis e5e per BuibsI.
Suinois SUI $ 2artoHeIn 500 pei Sab.
garinips $500 per TaS.
saabieie loo pet Dutenb.
geterflie &c per Dutenb Bun&e3.
Spinat -76e per GaE
8eibe Ndben $500 per SaS.
HutabagaS $l.10N$1.20p er Sat-.
SparaeIu loe bis 26c per Bun9.
8bubarb 16e Bis zoe per Dutenb.
@riine SuiebeIn Be- per Dutenb.
Rraut - 75e-$1.'0 per Grate.
@urfen - 2 c per Dusenb.
SuiebeIn = $1.7a- $500 per Grate.
GrbIen = ST.. 0 } per BulbeI.
Heuen RattofeIn - 6cc "a per BuibeI.
GamteIoupes - $l.59 - $500 per Grate.
WafiermeIonen - Ice - 26c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
4ts8uAtsteS HIesJA.

euear oureb e4txtex - grfs nuaItdt
1870 FNunb lB}: IL Rfmxb l8}e; le-Ia
ptunb 13}; Swette naaIttdt ! Sole Pfsmb
1875 /; Is Rfunb laie /; Il Bf'mb lss ; 10
Htlno 13e.
9aIifprni@e eQtxtex-s ID 9 pfasb etc;
Q BIS 10 4funb 81.
03uIterm-enal. Gsreb, 10 BID 70 PfuHb
ism Dur&i&niH, sie: 1s Phub Dar4f8mtt.
Sc, 10 BIB IL &trns Gle.
1rRbRa&,S ped-RIarer e.eItft Gursb 1Se
sspdbIter 6usur Guseb l8e, 81 Rfr2b Ia
Dar&f&nttt 16}e 8 bs . Rtusb tn Tsr1s
I&nitt 14}e; 10 BIB 10 Rfuxb ha Dur4i&ast
l23e; 8 Yfanb tn Dur@i@xtt. i&nsai, lo1e.
8 BfGab in Dur&i&xit, i&nsat, l02c.
Sped. gnsI.-Vemd4Iter. 8 - 10 Bfmsh
tm Dur&i&mtt, ll2e; IL BIB II Ptnsh Ia
Dur&i&ntt. lac.
eped-RIare Setten, 90 ID 20 Bfaxb ta
1uu&i&miH, lode; 3lare estes, 20 BIB 80
Pfunh, l0ie: alare Bellies. - ID 90 Phusb.
Ice; 10 BIB 70 Pfb.. l0te; II ID is Pfusb.
l0c; 2tare Sta6ex, % ID % Bhmb. 10e,
Ra6sa II BID Is Ffyab l0}s; Mass RadeR I
bB Q pfunA. ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

1tnotbs-Bertaufspreie: 70. 6o-s.oo.
Rice 8eriaufspreiie: IS OoLs.eo
BeIi&forn - gertaufspretfe: ie xa9 la
nuaIttdt, % BIB Gle.
Safr-se@dIt $3.50; Ia ben Ketsu
&.00c$9.00 per 9enne. seuer 83-85e.
etrob-Preis. ie mad BEN grah. m Bab
len, $6.0O-$8.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

GnaroB . Beriaufsprefie Suzportt- t.
e~9pebersdfe 8oe PEI Bfuxa stxtehMi@s.
g&meperfaie l7e. Miseomfx Grsaaa 8 k&
Is. Neu Dors 6beSbark Ice. sxbetust
I&er 2tutburger lie. 0rid Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

Srt1@es NsnbfeH&NBefIt@e ctsrs - 81
73e; tieise etiere ef-8le; btsFoe Ntsbes
$50 bW 200 Hhr8b Sc; btefae &abe zoe
bis $50 4futb 63e ; &abe $50 ID $50 Pfuab
7e; Stier gorberptsrta &c. etter 1txter'
uiertel ll4s Riab 3txtsssiestd liz, Ntnb
gOrberpiertsI &c, Rub BortesstssteI be, MI
StnternierteI 9}c.
6rij&es RaIbRef&-3dIba se, 3t&sn
pterteI 11}e. BorberuierteI &c.
Srii&es S@aifeti& - Sdamser PEI Rhnh
lie ; 6@afe Sc: e@extsI l8e: No&D hnh
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Guarantd1le Der rmliegenben Staate1 tit
OperatiD1.
Die armenbitrihe am meNen betrpHen. StaGHner fe0en bic ~;abreidteu
Sper. -yalsenfridte- Bfaubeiber anseeplanbert.- &eapers
8eamte ourd'S Gramen geaaen.

gegen Reiienbs bon SEEM Orleans su
f9titen.
Mobile, Mla., %. Suli. Bel
elmer 8erlammluns Der @efunbbeits.
beb6rbe tuuroe bsi9loKsn, feline De.
iunbbeits. Certificate bon perfonen bic
aus ben unter Nuarantaine 9efeu=
ten Difriften fommen, anaasrtennen.
Sol&e periOnen uerbsn tpie ale anoe.
rem internirt.
@afbington, %. Suli. Der
@9irurg @asoin bonn 6Hentli9en De.
iunbbeits- unb Warine-1 ospital, TT
Wu:oritdt ibsr ale Nuarantaine 9n-
selegenbeiten an Der Suite bes Weers
bufens bon Wsr;eo tibsrtragen psrben.
Or. @asbin tpirb bic Staatsbeb6rben
barin unterffiben, bic 2anouns bon
Neu Orlsanisr S9ifsn gu bsrbinoern.
unter Nuarantane.
NoroIf, 3d., %. SuIi. Ser
britii4e Dampfer vSarfoon", Der ant
8. Suli bon Belize abfubr. bon mo bas
@sIbs Sisbsr nod SEEM Orleans einee.
f9!eppt uuroe, paifrte beute bic 0ir-
9inia @apss unb murbe unter Nuaran,
tdne gefeQt.
gaIgen ra4te.
Wat9e3, Drill, %. SuIi. Die
Nsgsr Nlsranber Winn unb 0slion
WaIter, mel&e ibsrfi6rt murosn, ben
usiben 5dnbler Gbarles 5auf ermorbst
3u babsn, tuuroen bier gebdngt. 8eibe
Harden, Obne elm gsHdnoniB abseIsst
au 9aben.
Het4e Beute.
Detroit, %. Suli. Soispb
MoDer. elm pfanblsiber, ruurbe bon
Rdubern iberfaIen uno 10 iibel suse.
ri9tet, baB fein Sob 3u ~ertuarten 1T.
Die Rerle erbeuteten $500 In Baar unb
Siamanisn i'm Wsrtbs bon $1,000.
Sur4geaIIen
pbiIabeIp9ia, %. SuIi.
George S6omas bonn Bureau fur fdb-
tif6ss g~iasntbum unb Wm. 6. Wabsr
bonn Strabenamte, tpsl9s ttirali9 bonn
Dtapor @eauer srnannt wurbsn, reid.
ten ibre &efsnationen Elm. geibe
mubtsn F& elmer Gibilbisnitprhfung
untsr3ieben unb fieIen our rsberra.
i9una bss Mapurs bura.
g 9abeneuer
9. 3d., %. SuIi. Die
pittsburs pIant Der pittsburg puap
Co., gisentbimsr Soft 2orner & 60.
brannts ab. S9aben SOS, 600.
Opferin y e.
dtte.
6 an Sieap, GAL, %. Suli.-
in Der 81. pauls Qirds ianben bic
8sFattunas. Jeierli9feiten am Sarge
bon 2eutnant Repman 8. perrp bon
Der Bennington ftatt.
Sie 2ei9e mirb nod etodbriose,
WaH., sur Yeerbi9uns sefanot tpsr.
ben.
Die 2ei@sn Der loon auf benz MtIi-
tdrfrisobofe bon point Coma betatte.
ten Sobten bon Der Bennington tusroen
aussesraben unb on bic 6intsrbIisbs-
men gefanbt tusrben.
Wa9 Der Watn-9 atafropbe nabm
Der 3onsreb Elm @eiss arl, usl9ss Der.
fHet, SaB bic 2ei4en perunslidter
Warins. Ansefsatsr auf Soften ber
&esierung ben 5interblisbenen augs-
ianot tuerben miRen.
Die 2ei&en Der folgenben gerun.
alidten fnb bisIang ben Mnsebbrigsn
hberfanbt worben
6. 8. Buns, gbiea9o; Mnbretr
8amsrsr, 2onbOnpias, Ohio; Sos.
Netpeome, Quinep, WaR.; emil
9rei9, Neparf; Olibe %. grodman,
Ses Woines, Sa.; @m. Gidwsilsr,
2aporte, Snb.; Sobn 6. 8ar9us,
@larinba. So.
Sn benz Befinben Der 0erlebten, bi'
In pribat : 6~oipitdlern untsrsebrn9t
tuurben, it uenis TsrdnSerung au BE-
ri&tsn nit Der Ausnabme, baB 6,
S@ulbe 10 tusit beraefelt III. bob {,
in's Militdr.1 oipital sebra9t perber
tanu. I'm ettua Is Der Werpunbster
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
8xttes, 9tes .ss osHassI.

3dmbIer be3abIen fpIeexbe Bretis:
Ertter - Country. l2c. Greouert 20.
eIotx 23s
ein-I8s per Du&enb.
1Rbner Sc, Sdbne 8. TurietB-l0-12s.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Synopsis of Previous Chapter.

A lLttN, the daughter of Major Van Twiller a
- retired American army officer. persuaded
NeiSon wooster, who had become her nance that
evening 10 open her fathers safe and place in il
q u!aInohu necklace belonging TO her mother, re-
119sinS 10 explain the reason for her request The
Major caught Wooster in the act of closing the
Sdie' ana accused him of theft and threatened
HlNl Win arrest and disgrace. Wooster refused
70 mention Alleen 5 name in connection with the
incident Van Twiller consented TO postpone the
exposure until the following day, so that Wooster
could attend a little friend who was TO undergo
an operation at hospital
Mrs. AN Iwlller entered the room as the men
were IN neat OF conversation. but knowing
not1lng or the dispute. insisted upon Wooster 5
~, amy part IN the house party of the evening
me major, 10 his disgust, was forced by the cir
Gums anceS to consent. Wooster was presented
TO Winnie Fitzmorris, who confded that she had
oeen married secretly to Franklin Van Twiller,
Aheen brother, who, she said was engaged in
some secret business
ooster went 10 the Ma ior's house the ne xt daN-
aS agreed Inc Major was about to summon an
ofilcer TO arrest him, when Ailee rushed into the
room and telephoned TO friend announcing her
engagement TO W ooster, requesting that the news
oe given 10 the newspapers. The Major was out
Witteo, as ne adored his daughter and could not
pear 20 tell her OF what he considered Wooster 5
fascallty. SO he postponed further action until
he could form a plan
he Major discovered that some rrivs-e com
promising papers We're missing from his safe and
at once concluded that these were the object of
Moosters action. He declared that he would
kill Nelson
Franklin Van Twiller called upon Wooster, his
intimate TREND and said that he had lost fifteen
thousand dollars in cotton speculation and that
ne had been on the point of committing suicide.
Ooster wrote him check for twenty thousand.
and then narrated his own experiences, SUPPRESS
ing Alleen 5 and the Majors names
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Iwiller might have been content with the
pretty little festival of sunshine and
beauty on the fine old lawn. There were
music and gaiety of spirits; there were
friends and sounds of laughter; there
were children romping in delight across
the grass.
But not until a certain rather grave
lIue youngster came limping to Wooster
was the gray old soldier entirely at rest
IN his mind.
his smile became a thing of beauty.
ret all he said. and that to no one in par
ucular, was simply: BY George Little
Tedl"
THE END.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PREY OF THE RGINOTAUR
ltraufag
CC0nllRuel pom page O.

palms down over his rough garments
aWkWardlv. and when the city group
laughed he began TO back away RO-
sales lip quivered.
No, l am not ashamed Of you. Gull
laume, she cried but l waited mo-
ment, for /" she started to approach
him with an explanation on her lips.
when she caught sight of a face in the
crowd behind the old man 1t was lean
Leroux,
He looked at her with the dumb re-
pr0ach OF an animal that has been re-
buffed. ran his eve over her CAV dress,
her pluned hat, her smart ribbons. and
then almost uncOnsciously glanced down
at his clumsy garb-the rude hardiworl
OF the Tadousac tailor He looked at
her again and at her companions, and
seemed to comprehend. for he too be
gan 10 edge away into the crowd. But
he saw that her black ewes We're swim
ming in tears, and their gaze was SO i'm
ploring that he paused.
" We are waiting for YOU. Miss King
called the Young man OF the fancy cane
He came forward and touched her elbow
She still gazed at lean Her checks
We're flushed. Her eyes wavered before
his grieved and rebuking regard. Her
mouth quivered At last she stammered
Are YOU not going 10 speak 10 me-
lean" She went toward him With
a piteous glance at her companions, as
though he was beseeching them not to
make sport of his rustic clothes, he an
swered
II thought, Rosalie, you might
not want one Of your poor Tadousac
friends 10 speak to you before all these
fine folks | hadn't realized 1t all be
fore He paused and scrubbed his
hands together with the bashfulness Of
the countryrnan.
And YOU have not written for so
longl" he went on. And 1t was only
through q letter from your uncle TO
Neighbor Lahamme that | knew you
were coming here. I felt-I felt, truly
ROsalie, that You might be-be ashamed
OF poor Jean Leroux; but l wanted to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

look at you, Rosalie, only look at YOU.
So | am here
The pathetic sincerity OF his self
depreciation brought clutch at her
throat. The full sense of her thoughtless
injustice, her selfish carelessness, now
flooded her breast at sight of him
/ ought to have written, Jean" she
cried, forgetting the curious listeners
but l-Oh, | have so much to tell you
to explain to you.
There were titterings in the group of
her companions. They saw only bash
full lover and girl who had forgotten
him
oh, little Rosie King, why didn't you
write to himf piped one of the girls
banteringlv
What IS the price of eggs, farmer? -
called one of the young men.
Rosalie flushed an indignant glance
behind her, and turned again to Jean.
Il shall 90 with them a little while. -
she said but l shall meet YOU at the
church steps this afternoon, and we shall
have long talk about dear old Tadousac
| have not forgotten, Jean"
The young man of the fancy cane took
her arm with an angry Jerk
Miss King" he said with temper,
YOU are making laughing stocks of your
self and me here | am not in the habit
Of escorting young ladies who stop along
the way to chatter with clodhoppers.
Come, we are all waitingl'
The look OF anguish on poor Jeans
face almost broke her heart. Conscious
ness OF her cruelty to him and the old
pure love arose, the one to her cheeks in
scarlet flame, the other to her eyes in
melting tenderness.
9" Be sure you are off with the old love
before you are on with the newt Choir
used several mocking voices. Her emo
tions mastered her then. Tears were on
her cheeks when she faced the railers,
but there was the fire of a FrenchwOman S
spirit in her black eyes, Her WORDS rushed
together
There is no new love-" she cried.
90 Do you hear? Don't you mind item,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 9, 1905

YOUR those last dread scraps. the per-
splratlon broke from the Majors brow
IN his fear that the world might vet dis
cover this black, disgracing page in the
family annals, for some one was Knocking.
one leap of fire, however, and the
record-the shame-compelling record
written 10y the only man who ever had
known, a man now dead himself. was
gone forever.
he caller was Nelson. The Major had
been expecting him. He opened the door
and bade him enter
Excited by the altered conditions now
confronting them both weakened by the
scene of the afternoon. the old man aD-
peared anything but severe. as they met
there once more. face to face. The
Major tried to smile; but the look was
one OF appeal, as he held out his hand.
Shake hands with me- Nelsonr he
said in a broken utterance. 4 made
some painful mistakes but they were
natural, | am sure. If YOU knew how
glad | am to have YOU back here as a
friend, If you knew how il hurt ME when
l thought Nelson, try to forget it all
and be the same to us as YOU were beforel"
Nelson S lip was quivering, When he
felt little sure of himself he said: This
house has been like home to me. |
wanted TO come back and be liked"
The Major gripped his hand anew.
Presently he said. Aileen is waiting for
news upstairs. I'm going to send her
down. Poor Aileen-poor child We
are all poor children, Nelson, after all. q"
Scarcely daring to believe it was not all
a dream. Wooster stood there waiting, his
ewes on the door by which the Major had
gone. Presently a slight sound behind
made him start Ailecn had come down
by the quicker route, that love suggested.
She ran TO his arms, crying for joy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

once al every man IS daa-
Ten years ago started -
al To-day I arm Incorporated
-slarurr Tor SIsl.Ja1. and SOME
business ought io hr cAp,t4. .1al
-l-ssflI business man Ms rra
i y3u want 90 make muurr.
le 4 small amount of sto.
.1ur disposal Nriie for ODD.
tells the srory ot mv suo-
lcccsstal too Address The
Dept g, % CLARK ~t-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
CHAPTER XI.

AlTH four young people-two young
w couples-married and happy and
light Of heart, it seemed as if Major Van
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

L-ORDER BUSINESS.
comes with order. Conlu,-
Our plan for staring
,ful Complete plan free
5. CO, Kansas City, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

ing rapidfty from ranch to desert ffsm Mexico
to Tombstone-lightly disguised as Grave City,
and from Robbers Roost" tho outlaws
stronghold back to Ireland Arizona knocking
at the door of statehood, may resent this CORY
picture of her present day denizens and netivi-
ties. seen through the reversed field glass Of
twenty-five years, but not so the romantic city
bred youth with soul athrst for deeds Of dan
ger and with a languishing revolver in his bur-
eau drawer
There were many Great Moguls but II is from
Akbar and his son Jehangir. who succeeded
him, that Mr.. Tracy's novel takes its title The
latters wife. the beautiful and accomplished
Nur Mahal. was a Persian. and a romantic,
wayward lady. according to Mr. Tracy's ac-
count; and it need not be supposed that he has
ruthlessly distorted fact to fit the requirements
or hcdon- At any rate. he quotes from the
Diary OF Sir Thomas Roe. the English Am
bassador to the Court of Jehangir in 1915 SO il
Is clear that he has taken the trouble to read
up on the history of the period, even If he has
slipped few years In his reckoning and
brought the diplomat to India at time when
IN reality he was sailing up the Amazon Were
1t not that the hero OF the tale, one Walter
Mowbray, has plighted his troth to the daughter
OF Sir Thomas before leaving England some
years previously Nur Mahal. instead of becom-
ing the Empress of Jehangir, might have been
plain Mrs Mowbray. Matters did not work out
to an ultimately satisfactory conclusion for all
concerned, however. without much plotting and
counter plotting, Oriental intrigue and bluff,
Angio-Saxon plain speaking and force of arms.
There is adventure aplenty. lots OF fighting and
romance to spare: and If the fair Eleanor figures
but little in the story, she wins ths hero N the
end and Nur Mahal rules empire the
head of an indolent husband Not the least
picturesque character is Roger Sainton. the gi-
gantic companion OF Mowbray, who slays an
elephant single handed with an iron club and
does many other astonishing and doughty deeds
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

rings up people still beset with sixteenth century
superstition The story gains its title from a
house, built by the earliest settler in the val
ley, and believed to be haunted. from the fact
that it is surrounded by a circle of dark moss
on which the snow has never been seen to lie.
Deprived of his domain by the ancestor of the
present squire" the original claimant of the
valley has left behind him prophecy and
curse, which appear to be fulfilled in the cul-
UinatiOn of the love affair of the leading char
acters Of the story. Mr.. Pattee brings out the
humOr and homeIy kindness of the people with
an appreciative touch. while their superstitious
credulty affords excuse for an abundant infu-
sion of mystery. The various local types are
strongly accentuated, than the
obstinately imperous squire" who plays upon
his tenants ignorant fears to stir up antago-
nism against his daughters suitor story
that may truthfuly be characterized whole
somely sensational
Unreconstructed Arizona, albeit of the closing
days of the nineteenth century, is the scene OF
Roger Pocock's novel. Curly" a story which
recalls the distant memories Of Beadle and his
library of Western romance ana adventure, sold
with consideration for the limitations of school
boy purses at dime the volume. The tale is
related in the picturesque language of one
''Chalkeye," a genial and trusty cattle thief
and concerns the love of the son OF an Irish
noblenan for the daughter of a bandit chief A
feud, begun in the old country, between Lord
Balshannon and evicted tenant and con-
tinued in the new, whittier both have resorted TO
repair their damaged fortunes. forms the back
ground OF the plot. HoId-ups, raids and gun
play afford the leading incidents in the narra-
tive, the scenes OF which shift with bewiider-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

even IN New-York and Maryland. the most auto
cratic OF the provincial governments, local tn
sutuuons attained considerable growth; while
In North Carolina and West Jersey different
causes resulted in the development of systems
OF virtually popular government Thus. in diff
lerens degrees, to be sure. but the less
certainly, the institutions Of the colonies great
ly varying as they were, tended more and more
10 approximate one another in general charac-
ter. Even the provinces were nearly as indie
pendent OF the King the corporate col
onies, though they followed closely than
Gid the latter the ideals and forms OF govern
Inent OF the home country at that time. It is
interesting to note. the author points out
mat in the Puritan colonies of -EngIan nd
the predominance OF their general courts re-
suited in system which, In its main outlines
was more like England in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries. when the supremacy Of
Parliament had been fully established and ac-
knowledged."
There were fewer internal changes in the cor
porate colonies than IN the provinces, because
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
MYSTERY AND ACTION.
Peculiar Types Of american Life in
Recent NOUcLs.

THE HOUSE OF THE BLACK RING. BY Fred
Lewis Pattee With map. 12mo, pp vi a24
Henry Holt & Co.
CURLY. Tale OF the Arizona Desert BY Roger
tocock. With Eight Illustrations by Stanley l.
Wood 12Ino PIP $50. Little Brown & Co.
THE GREAT MOGUL- By Louis Tracy. With
Illuminated title page and six flustra tions in
tlntS by }. C. Chase limo, pp $40. Edward
J. Clode.
A winsome heroine and manly hero. amid
the primitive surroundings of a mountain set
tlement Of Pennsylvania Dutch" folk. challenge
our sympathy in Mr.. Pattee's story of The
House of the Black Ring" The author has
drawn with accuracy and insight a picture of
life in one of those remote neighborhoods where
feudal simplicity clashes with modern condi-
tons and where the telephone incongruously
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
ANNE MARIE D'ORLEANS.
Qrum the print by De PArmessin-)

the former had at the outset attained organi
zation suite. TO their needs and temper, and far
in advance Of their times. Under ii, for nearly
half a century, they enjoyed de facto self-gov-
ernment, and they were under no temptation TO
change il for anything different" General con-
ditions were not essentially dissimilar through
out the colonies The immigrants had been gen
orally drawn from the middle and lower classes.
Agriculture was the leading industry. Old
and as the result of removal and new growth
class distinctions were softened. and society as
sIrned a greater equality. The seed OF democ-
racy had been soWn and had taken root. The
eighteenth century change from proprietary TO
ROYAL proVinces-to be treated in detail in Pro-
fessor Osgood's concluding volume-had the ef-
feet OF assimilating the institutions of the prov
inces, without curbing their desire to manage
their own affairs It was, then. in the seven
teenth century that the foundations Of American
liberty were laid, and American institutions
1zere DEVELOPED almost entirely under local con-
ditions due TO the isolation of the colonies.
Briefly summing up the situation at the close Of
tba period of which he treats in the present
volumes, the author writes:
r,.. .rv time the acquired rights OF sef-govern-
,,ent or the colonies at large should be inperAleu,
~ +yne or noIiticaI theory which had its home
IN New England could easily pc eKleIued 10 IL
Conditions in the provinces with me predlspoSl1
tom the conditions thus outlined, the colOnlSlS
faced the home government, and any plans OF sys-
tsmatic nperiaI control which il might devise and
seek TO enforce
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Those 10 whom stories Of hunting and fishing
exTeditious are perennially attractive may look
forward to a new book by Mr.. Louis Becke.
.'rSotes from My South Sea Log" is its title
stories of that region generally promise strange,
tragic or fantastic elements
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

DIR. Johnsons birthday is to be celebrated as
usual by the city OF Lichfield on September Is.
There viii be a civic assembly in the morning.
when a laurel wreath viii be placed on the
Johnson monument, and the Johnson house Will
be declared open free for the day. The johnson
supper will be held in the evening at the Three
Crowns Inn, commemorated by Boswell The
Inn adjoins JohnSon's birthplace