davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12
P0Is0Ns IN FOOD

Perhaps YOU don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food,
but some day you may feel twinge
Of dyspepsia that will convince you.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are guaran-
teed to cure all sickness due to poisons
Of undigesred food-or money back.
ESQ at U. N. Pogue's drug store. Try
them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12
What the Morocco Business Means.

what the morocco BUSINESS Means
1t took more than diplomatic bluff
on the part Of the German emperor
to force the French foreign minister,
NJ. Delcasse, out Of the cabinet. The
war lord called out his troops - at
least began to move them toward the
French border A crisis was averted
by the stepping down Of Delcasse. A
backward glance at the situation which
led up to these events warrants the
conclusion that the incident Is not
closed with the downfall Of the French
minister who happened to have charge
Of the business.
Hy an agreement made last year be-
tween France and England the latter
country recognized kind of overload
ship of France in Morocco. The French
province Of Algeria adjoins Morocco
on the east, and. French interests be-
ing paramount in Morocco. it was
agreed that France should keep the do
minions of the Moor in order, very
difficult task. France was to main.
tain the "open door" for thirty years
and also maintain the sultan as NOM
inal ruler for that period.
Italy and Spain subsequently recog
nized the Anglo French agreement over
Morocco. Germany was given a chance
to put in her say, according to Del
casse, but the first utterance of the
German emperor on the subject was
his speech at Tangier early this year.
when he promised his subjects in Mo-
rocco that the autonomy and integrity
of the Moorish realm should be main
tanned. The sultan promptly rejected
the proposed French reforms and fa-
vored a proposal, fathered in Berlin.
that the affairs of his country be re-
ferred to a conference of all the pow
ers Thus France was snubbed, Eng
land Inundated and Germany became
the recognized champion of home rule
for Morocco.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

"Our" James Hamilton Lewis. the
democratic Beau Brummel has Just
been appointed Corporation Counsel
of Chicago. What do you think of
that? But Their everyone says Jimmy
Is "schmart''.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12
War Horses For japan.

Emissaries from Japan appeared in
the horse markets Of Australia, where
they were before unknown, last fall
and have picked up 10000 horses for
cavalry use. which are being shipped
to Hongkong to await orders. AS the
Russian forces were driven back in
Manchuria the necessity for increasing
the Japanese mounted force became
apparent, and the mikado's agents
went quietly to work to secure mounts
in Australia.
Perhaps Japan will not limit her
land enterprise to Manchuria. The
cry of "On to st. Petersburg!" has been
heard, and q necessity Of the march
aside from fighting troops will be a
scouting corps Of mounted men. The
horses selected in Australia by the
Japs are reported as admirably adapt
ed for the purposes required. Most Of
the animals came from the southwest
ern districts of New South Wales, and
the ages range from four to seven
years. Should the horses reach their
faroff destination in good condition a
few thousand more will be called for.
The selections are not made in open
market, but the buyers visit the vari-
Gus stations and gather in bush horses,
which are hardy and swift and capable
Of making long journeys on the or
binary heritage of the country. In
times Of drought, when grass and wa
ter are scant, they are capable Of as
tonishing feats Of endurance. The Japs
take little horses, for they are little
men, and really have no competitors
in the field for war steeds of inferior
size.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

It turns out that Norway cut loose
from her union with Sweden In order
to get better hold on things substan-
tial She is ready to tie up with Swe-
den and Denmark combined. "tor bet.
ter, for worse"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

Fighting Bobs" Field Marshall
Lord Roberts, that spiay little Irish
man says that England's army IL
national shame. England should get
busy and right things.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

Wenatofee now has daily paper,
which il the best argument that can
be advanced that Wenatchee is a
growing town.-BelliDgham Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

sect friends from foes-and ornithology are prac-
tically studied must supplement the use of the
plough and the hoe. Thus brain dominates
muscle and adds the stimulus Of mental activity
and aesthetic enjoyment to the healthful en-
ployments Of outdoor life. OF all the varied in
terests Of such life there is point which
the author does not touch with an intimate par
ticularity interspersing his practical sugges-
tions with many delightful and uplifting refec-
tions Mr.. Powell is an enthusiast and his en-
thusiasm is catching. because 1t is the real thing.
The hopes and possibilities that he holds out to
others he has already realized himself. and his
statements are gauged by the measure of his
own successes. He loves the country and all
that tends to make it useful and beautiful He
loves the birds and the bees. and he knows how
to make them his allies In his chapter on
''Windbreaks and Hedges he writes:
In all cases it is well to select shrubs and trees
that will furnish bird food or bee food, or both
You cannot conceive. until SEEN the amount Of food
furnished by single tree of mountain ash A
dence to be .rd paradise Birds @ Of passage see zee
fame of it would so out north and SOUTH until you
would every year have new varieties OF birds
Mr.. Powell further points out that birds
which are the farmers best assistants in the
destruction of harmful insects. take also his
berries and cherries because they have no other
vegetable food provided for them, and that
when we have learned to count them into our
families. and to provide for their sustenance as
do for our cows and hens. shall find the
birds do little harm to our gardens" Although
he protects his choice cherry trees with mos
quito netting, he always makes point of leav-
ing few uncovered for his feathered friends.
Even the necessary but to the birds far from
harmless cat must be confined during their
nesting time in q large cage, ten feet square.
The author gives Professor Hodge as authority
for the statement that household cats are
responsible for the destruction of nine-tenths
Of the most beneficial birds that undertake to
nest about our homes. Above all. Mr. Powell
pleads for the country place to live in with
the fullest accent on the verb. On his own
place of nine acres in Central New-York. only
about five are devoted to farming. the rest being
given over to lawns, drives, trees and shrubs.
This, in short, is his creed of the country home:
Your residence should be the whole of your prop
erty. This sort Of home shall have by and by.
What mean is that we must learn to get out of
doors and stay out most Of the time-to work out
side play outside, eat outside sleep outside. Form
your sympathies with Nature; talk garden, think
flower and fruit: study bugs and butterflies; then
apple trees, and let your soul sing, Our Father,
Who art in the Heavensl And in the Apple Bios
soms And in the Roses, tool Thy Name be hal
lowed"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Ciure Phillips & Co.
Mr.. Powell believes that the flow OF popula-
ton into congested city life has reached high
water mark and IS already the ebb. and ad-
duces figures to prove it. He does not think that
our cities will grow smaller. but that every
year will see an increasing proportion OF coun-
try dwellers in the United States. Electricity,
the distance annihilator. is the active agent in
this country turn of the human tide-the tele-
phone. bringing distant neighbors into close
communication with another: the trolley,
transporting them quickly to the nearest school
and business centre. and power conveyed by
wire from the adjacent waterfall. pointing TO
new cooperative conditions OF industry. Add
to these the tsee rural mail delivery. facilitating
correspondence with the most distant parts of
the world, and the Disadvantages OF country life
are minimized and its advantages seem. in COM
parison. more and more desirable OF attain
ment
What these advantages are and how TO make
the most Of them it is the authors purpose to
show in his book, and admirably he succeeds in
ii. He IS theorizer. He writes from an
abundant personal experience, and awal1ens in
the urban reader that latent longing which few
of without. for wider horizons and
closer communion with nature. He begins with
the selection OF home site, not attempting to
dictate in matter which must always be
question Of taste. however restricted by local
pecuniary conditions. but pointing out what
IS likely to prove most satisfactory, If pro-
durable. and what is to be avoided. If possible
If one is to reap the full measure Of benefits
obtainable from a return TO the land. Above
all. he breaches simplicity and an adaptation OF
the home 70 the natural surroundings whatever
they may be. His ideal OF a country home is
place where a family Of moderate income may
retire without being compelled 70 spend any
thing more for its keep than It pays back in
crops.
Whatever may be income otherwise five or
ten acres or land should be so handled as 10 nav
its own way and support family With rent re-
moved, and many OF the conventional expenses Of
city life avoided. family may live in the country
on from $500 10 $500 year. This amount can
be taken from ths sale OF crops without sacrffo-
ing the beautiful
Such result, of course. can be obtained only
by system Of intensive cultivation, so as grad
ually 10 get the harvests up to the maximum.
Scientific methods must be employed The home
laboratory. where chemistry. geology. botany.
entomoiogy-it is important to distinguish in
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.

HARVARD LECTURES ON GREEK susIEcyrs Nv
s. III Butcher 12mo PIP. tx, 26e. CThs Macmillan
NEW SECOND MUSIC READER By Jam.s NJ N1o
Laughlin and w w. Gilchrist- 12no pp 100 (C;inn
Sc Coz '
In the Educational Music Course series
Ell CAUTIVO DE DONA MENCIA Bv Don ma,
Valera. Edited with notes in English, by r DIes
de la CoEtina, B. A 16zno pp 50. OVIIiiarn n
JenkinS) -
In the "Cuentos Selectos'' series
MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION. TRANSLATED an5 .5t..S -
Dana Carleton Munro and George CTarIos Seller
12uo. pp. X, 991. CI'he Century CompanyJ ''
collection Of translations from the works ~,
European writer's for supplementary reading -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
PET PHRASES OF AUTHORS.

From The ByEtander.
This was the subject Of some entertaining
notes ~ q contemporary few weeks ago. The
writer had collected number Of phrases for
which authors showed a special fancy by their
frequent use. lie even induced some novelists 10
tel him what were the phrases they were most
apt 20 use. Mr. Rider Haggarc having the forti-
tude % plead 10 that atroclty OF the penny
oreadfulf AND then strange thing happened"
defeoith Is full OF recurring phrases. and even
fnvents some bizarre combination Of words for
fTeesnGt use throughout one particular novel.
Efg fEvorite Enannerisn, however Is the SPELL
fEN of words ending with ing" where in every
engs be insists retaining the Sc" as in ''pipe-
fnG." "a defiance OF 81 OF our dictionaries
! REMEMBER On one occasion pointing out
tteveLaops fondness for the word ''disengage"
81 tie sense Of mans personality "disengagfng
ffgeif from his writings" This IS q word TO
which Ell his Disciples and many OF those who
@ags written about him have taken with avfdity
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
FICTION.

IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY. By Owen Johnson II
Illustrated. l2rno. pp 4e6. CThe Century ConpanyJ
tale Of the French Revolution.
TIBBY. By Rosetta Luce Gilchrist i2mo nm aaa
(Ths Neae Publishing Company
tale of the West in which a spiritualIstIo fraud
is the Of untold misery.
TTID GBIFFINS, BY Mary Stuart Young CIrs Louis
C. YOung). 12nO. pp. 1s2. CThe NeaIs Pubiishins
Company
tale OF England and America in the eixhtesnth
century.
WHEN YELLOW JASMINE BLOOMS BY Alice J. Cal
houn 12mo. pp. 272 CThe Neale Publishing Com
pany)
A love story which almost ends IN q tragedy.
DEAR FATHERLAND. BY ex-IAcutennnt Bilse. limo
pp. PSI. John Lane)
tale of German army life.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

HURRELL FROUDE BY Louise ImoEen Quincy Illus
trated Svo. pp. xix, 439. CE. P. Dutton & Co)
Notes about the personal side OF the churchnnan,s
with portraits and photographs.
THE LIFE OF FATHER IGNATICS. O. s r Ex, tho
Baroness de Bertouch. illustrated. Svo Do ri COZ
(E. P. Dutton & Coz " W.
An account OF the life OF MONK Of Llanthony.
Illustrated with photographs
MEMORIAL OF MARY ELIZABETH SARGENT I2rao
80 published by Franklin H. Sargent)
sketch Of the work Of prominent member Of
the Radical Club OF Chestnut Street Boston with
some extracts from her autograph book
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

CORNER STONES. By Katharine Burr4lL 12no pp
227. CE. P. Dutton & Co)
Practical talks 10 girls
THE STORY OF THE RED CROSS MOVEMENT. BY
Arnold De Isle 12mo. ID. H. TS. Gondon: The
Banuer.)
TIE ART OF CREATION By Edward Carpenter Emo
pp II, 254. CThe Macmillan Company
PAPERS on some various phases OF sslt-dsvelopnsnt
SIMPLE RULES FOR BRIDGE. By K N Steele 16rnos
pp. "a. CTilIian r JenkinsO
THE BUSY LIFE BY Rev. Charles Wagner. Trans
lated by George Morehead. 12rno. ID. 1872 q. s.
Ogivte Publishing Company
THE HOME MECHANIC By John Wright svo ID. XII.
4S5. CE. P. Dutton Coz
practical manual for industrial schools and ana
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
INDUSTRIAL.

MODERN INDUSTRIAL. PROGRESS. BY Charles H
Cochrane. Illustrated. svo. pp. xix 64T. (Phadel-
phia J. b. Lippincott Company
A summary of the progress made within the last
years in the fields OF invention and mechanical
construction Illustrated with photographs draw
iugs.
A TREATISE on THE INCORPORATION AND Or
GANIZATION OF CORPORATIONS. BY Thomas Gold
Frost IL D., Phi. ID. svo. pp. Xiv 622. (Rsston:
Little, Brown & Coz
practical guide TO the formation OF business cor
poTatonS under the laws OF every State.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
REPRINTS.

REPRINTS.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD MACAUL.Ax. In
six volumes. limo. C. P. Putnan's SonsN
Illustrated with portraits IN halctone
ENGLISH WORKS OF ROGER ASCHAAi. Edited By
William Adds Wright. NJ. A svo. DID. s04. CHE
Macmillan Company
In 'The Cambridge English Classics series.
THE TUSCAN AND VENETIAN ARTISTS By Hope
Rea With Introduction by Sir w. B. Richmond
II. c. b. r. A. Illustrated limo. ID. xi. 1S2. o.
P. Dutton & Col
An enlarged edition Illustrated with thirty~sight
photographs.
THE STANDARD OPERA GLASS. BY Charles Annaslsy.
With a Prelude by James Huneker limo DID. XVIII
4S2 CBrentano's)
Detailed plots OF standard operas. with critical
biographical notes Illustrated with portraits.
A HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS FOR HISTORICAL.
STUDY. BY William Arnold stevens and Ernest De-
witt Burton Svo. tx. 2SS Charles Sort6nsr's
SOnsl
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.
OLD FLORENCE AND MODERN TUSCANY. By janet
Ross Illustrated limo 229 O. p. Dueton a
Coz
Sketches OF italian Hfa Illustrated with photo
graphs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Three works OF primarily religious interest are
announced for speedy publication by Funk &
Wagnalls. They are THE Religion OF the New
Testament" a translation by George H. Schodde,
Phi D., from the German OF Bernhard weis,
professor in the University Of Berlin, which will
be issued on January 20: Volume * Of the
Jewish Encyclopedia" due January 81. and
THE Blue Book of Missions-19O5." compiled
by Henry Otis Dwight. D. D. LII d. which will
be ready some time in February.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
LITERATURE.

SHAKES PEAREAN TRAGEDY. by \. c, Bradley svo.
pp xi, Clhs Macmillan Company
Critical studies & Hamlet "OtheIlo' ..E<inr
Lear aud Macbeth
MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES. Bv
Henry SidgwicS Svo, VII. S74 cThe Macmillan
Company
Fifteen papers on literary ethical and educational
oprr
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
HISTORY.

HISTORICAL TALES. BY Charles Morris. limo. pp.
s46 Phiadelphia; ]. B. Lippincott Company
Sketches relating dramatic incidents in
Spanish-Amerioan history. Illustrated with photo
graphs.
RELIUS. BY Samuel Din. NJ. y. Svo. pp. kill 639.
CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
NATURE STUDY.

THE BOOK OF ToPIARY. By Charles II. CGrtiA F. R.
H s.. and W. Gibson. Illustrated 12mo. ID. viii. So
Ooha Lans)
Voluue XVIII in the series OF 'Handbooks Of Prac-
teal Gardening An account Of ths history OF ths art
followed practical directions for formation
OF a toDiary garden ana its cars. Illustrated with
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

The latest volume arranged for in Houghton.
Miffiin & Co.'S series OF Cambridge Editions of
the English and American poets is to be devoted
to "Chaucer." It will be edited by Fred Norris
Robinson, Phi. D.. assistant professor OF Eng
Ilsh in Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

You will ind his biographer using II, Mr.. Cope
Cornford drags IL frequently into his excellent
critical monograph.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
JUVENILE.

THE DOG. BY c. z. Milton Illustrated syo nj, VI
eos. tThe Macmillan Company
In the animal Biographies'' series The story n,
n altve terrier and It's friends '' -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Brentano's as publisher. and Wakeling Dry,
as editor. have undertaken the musical educa-
tion Of would-be devotees Of Euterpe in series
of handbooks to be entitled 1.-The Music of the
Masters" 1t is announced that each volume
will deal solely with the music OF the composer
of whom It treats. and will enable the plain man
to listen to the works he hears in the concert
room with the interest that is deepened and ex-
tended by understanding" Wagner" by
Ernest Newman. and '"Tschaikovsky." by E.
Markham Lee. the nrst two volumes, are about
ready, and others will be issued at short in
tervals. so that a plain will soon be able to
take his best girl to the opera or the concert and
really get some enjoyment out OF the programme
as well out Of the propinquity of his compan-
ion.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MEDICAL.

A DIRECTORY OF INsTIruTIoNs AND SOCIETIES
DEALING WITH TUBERcULosIs Compiled by LII
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
POETRY.

THE POEMS OF CHARLES ALGERNON SwINBURNE
In six volumes GIarper & Bros)
AMERICAN AND TORONTIAN LEISURE HOURS BY
Emile Couon- 12rno 6s. published BY the au-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
RELIGION.

THE GREAT AND GOOD. 12mo pD xiii s5i- GsndOnI
Charles Tayior)
AN Introduction rational religion"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ian Brandt svo. Dp> 1i. 26s. cThs Charity orzani-
Eation Society.(
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MUSIC.

EXPRESSION IN SINGING BY John Howard Edited
by Theodore Drury. svo. pp 1s9. Edward Kronsr.)
Ttirty-one exercises for vocal eulturs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
BACK TO THE LAND.
Ho50 City Folk May Make the Most
of Country Life.

THE COUNTRY HOME. BY q P Powell. With
tyyefTty-two Illustrations from photographs. CThe
Country Home library. Small svo. PIP. asa. No
Clure, Phillips & Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

The Rev. William James Dawson. minister Of
the Highbury Quadrant Congregational Church
in London. has prepared for publication In book
form the sermons which he preached not long
ago in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. The volume
will be issued in the spring by the Fleming H
RevelI Company. under the title of THE Evan
gelistic Note" Mr.. Dawson has written in
PRODUCTION to the sermons. In which he describes
the experiences that led him to revolutonize his
methods Of work in his easy going. prosperous
London religious society and to enter upon the
evangelizing campaign that brought him to the
United States The latest word from Mr.. Daw-
Is that he has just resigned his charge IN
London and is coming Immediately to this coun-
try for four months evangelistic crusade
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE ~
celved a. the offce of the LiSht-Ho0se Is "a fao
Tonpknsviue. y. Y. until I O'Clock =, NJ Feo scr
aud then opened. for furnishing the material 80 issl
necessary TO- the erection ami conlplefion Or
shed Lighthouse Depot Tompklnsvils y s,., nlar<
cordAnee With speetncatiOns copies e which w. spsf
proposals and other Information may had upon e.
cation 70 Lieut. Col WN. T.. ROSSEl.ls Corss -
gsnssrs. Y. s. A. Enginss<.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

The Putnams have in preparation for early
publication The History of English FURNITURE
by Percy MacQuoid, the English artist and deco
rator The work will be issued In twenty foho
parts, and will be fully illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Proposals.

OFFiCE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Q. N.
Burlington. Vt, January 10 19oc--Sealed M.
In trplicate VIII be received until cloeN
February 8. 1905. Tor construcng plumbing. ste =
ing. and electric wiring Pattsburgh barraeA
Band Barrack Information furnished on app ~ r.
here United states the right 10 aceel-
tect any all proposals parts thereof s,ri
tanning proposals be endorsed "Proposas ~ ~
0~''SSN' NhN aaDresSen capt r. o A<''0 -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

1t is reported by D. Appleton & Co. that the
volume on practical Journalism" written by
Edwin Llewellyn Shuman. the literary editor OF
"The Chicago ord-Herald." has had sale In
England large enough to demand the printing OF
another edition, which is now on the press
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Henry C. Rowland author of ITO Windward."
a novel which had considerable success last sea-
son. not only here, but in England and Australia,
is spending the winter In the South. where he Is
engaged in writing another story, which will be
published probably in the spring by A S. Barnes
& Co
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Mr. c. X Shorter alludes in THE Sphere to
the late George Gissng as writer of extreme
" interesting letters. A considerable mass of
his correspondence is in existence Perhaps it
may see the light some day We hope so.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

literary partner. who in social life is known as
Mrs. Riggs.
Pierre Lott has recently been reported III at
Constantinople but the latest news is 70 Ihe
effect that he is making a good recovery IL
was influenza that laid him low. 1t is some
time, by the way. since we have had a new DOCK
from this clever Frenchman's pen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff will publish two
more volumes of his entertaining DIARY" in the
spring, thus bringing the work to a close. He
will carry his record down to the accession Of
King Edward.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

OLD FLORENCE AND MODERN TUSCANY. BY
Janet Ross. Illustrated l6mo pp. Zs. E T.
&
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
A LONG DUEL.
King and People in the French
Revolution.

~ rp AS-rs5F I7ss-I7p2 BY Sophia II MacLe-
hose i2mo, pp. XIV. al The Macmillan COM
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Mr.. Frankfort Moore is writing romance in
which Byron is to figure as the principal char
acter. Love Alone Is Lord" IS to be the title
of the book. Mr.. Eden Phillpotts is soon to
bring out another Dartmoor novel
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Mary and Jane Ftndatsr. who collaborated
wlth Kate Douglas Wiggin and Allan McAulay
IN writing the successful little quadrilateral
romance. The Affair at the Inn," are now on
their way 10 this country to visit their American