davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars
be had a the European Offices of The Tribune,
at IIe Fleet Street, London.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07
Literary Net0s and Criticism.

this scrapins together OF material disca arded by
Famous writer's is not done with anv real rssard
ior literature The ecraper is looking FOR nanca
ana kudos"; this is a truth about which No
ieputaoie eoitor and publisher has any illusions
MI Henry James setting forth hi. ,n,nras-
s,ohe OK america In The North American Re-
view reaches this month the serious question
VI BOSTON Alas for the ideals Of youth The
eu ua'eAer hnds In the city which once
prloed Hseif on Its superiority TO things rnste-
rishsuc, the same money craze that has dis
tressed MIN elsewhere. But in one place at least
Mr.. James had his emotions ha nn;ry st,rras 7,
was In the Art Museum where among the an
uques. he found himself feeling. in the presence
OF the perhaps just too conscious grace of a.
certain little wasted and dim-eyed head Of
Aphrocite' that his function of the restless
analyst should simply give way. in common
deceney. to that Of the sonneteer" He gives ps
no poetry, but. instead. a little note which wa
hnd somehow more suggestive than ANYTHING
he mas thus far been inspired to say about his
native land
c,i,ts 1or ~ Is an impression by itself. and think
quite worth the Atlantic voyage, to catch I'm the
e 1rleflcan light the very fact of the genius OF
not g be foretod have Ssd that P@ expefanes
aInich tSaI commend 70 the rafine OF almost any
seen see fine Greek thing Till he has seen it in Amer
Ica. ~ Is. OF course, on the face of It. the most
SI Sr wiG no none the less for agpca becomes
her connections. her antecedents and references ex
hbitlng the maximum Of breakage, is no doubt as
lonely Jewel as ever strayed out OF it's setting;
YET, What does one quickly recognize but that the
intrinsic lustre Will have so far that may be
posslbe, doubled. She has lost her background,
She GItlne cTeature-has lost her company. ana is
from having lost an iota of her power she hs .
gained unspeakably more. since what she essen
tlal!y STANDS for she here stands for alone rising
lneHap!y 10 The occasion She has in short by her
stgIe presence, as yet, annexed empire. and
Ihere are strange glir1mers OF moments when, as
nave SPOKEN OF her consciousness, the very knowI-
soge OF Ihls seems to lurk in the depth OF her
beauty. Ahere was she ever mora, where she
ever ever SO 11 much goddes.-and who knows but that
oelnE thus civine, she foresees the time vixen as
she mas moved over" the place of her actual
whereabouts will have become one of her shrines?
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07

ne meek and humble altitude Of wives toward
--a1shos VIII be canvassed in Ellen Thorney
IN Fo"lers forthcoming book, In Subjec-
'~ IN this novel the heroine Of former
10y Isabel Carnaby, viii reappear as a mar
NED woman
Het'y little book, fun OF extremely obvious
r-sisll Is n. Maurice Maeterlinck's "Old
o'--'Asa Flowers and Other Out-of-Door
'sS Dodd Mead & Coz. What would
--leilly be Il il cid not know the flowers?
~ Ao| much more delightful are the oldtinle
sfs than their stiff. modern supplanters-
g are matters discussed in more or less
@'-glage by the Belgian shakespeare"
- -a' ne is from the knowledge of that in
eye Which is the bliss OF Solitude his
Oh Inc Alpine valleys behind Mentone re-
). He. at least. is not the poet 10 sing Alright
- VIC be|itching riffs above the blue Med
go An excellent example Of his style
description Of chrysanther1ums:
Is So. lor instance IS the marvellous family OF
tzr -. ltt stars, bursting stars, diaphanous
sslstog~.~ sile teshly stars. milky ways and con-
e. t5e 5fs fs q the earth that correspond with those
deans diamonds Of the dew: here TO put our
rsss.s 70 Eialue. the fascinating poem OF unreal
tns r5r.ettf precise and meticulOus tresses: mad
gtlde,' ~ -.S-s tresses: honeved moon bea MS
lar s,s sS.sAtS md flaming whirlpools; curls OF
ssEona,c '''tl1g bg maldens, Of fleeing nyInphs. OF
ca girrf,.s '-i-aLl les OF swooning sirens, OF
nq,aerte -, oi froAcsone children. whom angels
esln or at.s 1t...s lovers have csressed with their
l-a, s-e N.f.f3li4s hands And, then, here. pel
t-igebs9, lhe monsters that carnot be classed
!afs To- e-oefs, curly endives. pineapplee. POM
l - f-li roses, shells, Vapors. breaths. stalac-
F,srkss lee and falling snow q throbolnrt hoii OF
sst;es "t-E.; flashes. funny. pulpy heshy things
-, <va sfrtNtF
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07
The MefFOpOI0

NEW LEADING HOTEL q Favoriss Resort "a
Distineui.hsd Americans. so yards from AAfhas
Sanitation Private Baths by Mott, New York
Proprietor ~. Lshz.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07

Mr.. Rider Haggards new novel. which is soon
10 appear. is described as a mingling of romance
ana character study II is TO be called The
Way Of the Spirit" It has for hero a man whose
career is determined by piece OF tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07

which Mr.. Andrew Lang sends to 1.-THE Londor
Athen8um'':
I heartily agree with the praise which the re-
viewer of my New Collected Rhymes" gives to a
piece called The Food of Fiction" II In charming
But il is not by me- The Rhymes were printed
from copy of manuscript collection OF my
verses made by friend, who had insertNo several
things which ] detected as non mea poma. But
The FOOD OF Fiction" ! supposed to be my OWL
had appeared in The Sign OF the Ship" in Long
mans Magazine" Then remembered the circuIn-
stances Unfortunately. this was the lady's one
flight in song.
sorry 10 say that another piece in the vol-
uTne is by another lady; critical readers may de-
tect 1t if they can. In excuse 1 only plead the
example OF Sir Walter Scott, who not only ap-
propriated and published as his own some lines by
very different person. but attributed Cleveland g
song in The Pirate TO Byron, and announced
that IN collection Of his minor pieces published
about 1913, he did not pretend 70 know exactly
which were due TO his fancy and which TO his
memory
I also long since accused Mr.. Austin Dobson of
the authorship of verses OF which he proved me to
have been guilty.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London Heaithiest
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from 81 so
day. Special for large parties. Convenient
train service for City West End London.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07

Two forthcoming English reprints calculated
to interest many readers are Nine Campau
memoirs of Marie Antoinette" and Waterton's
.eWsnderings In South America"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-07

Little half 1n1Shed WatercOlor sketches, pdfly
dashes of color partly black and white dots and
scratches-to such collection Of travellers
reminders we may justly compare the leaves
from her diary which Vernon Lee CViolet Paget)
includes in a small volume entitled THE Spirit
of Rome" (John Lane Company. Tiny gimpses
OF Rome, her churches. her gardens. her ruins.
bits of color from the Campasna and from hill
side villages not far away. recall unnumbered
delights 10 those who have once felt the en-
chantment of the ancient city and its outlying
Ioveliness. Here is effective sketch at
Marino:
Lake Bsno from above Eas5 FshefRg S ST.
stormy purple too, and round the highest Latin
Storm. wafer. hills sky all threatening inky green
and violet, and against them on me mn rloge OF
ssphodels.
How does the asphodel, "the flower OF dream.
the flower OF poetry, appear TO the wanderer
beside the myrtle woods Of Anzio? Here is
portrait:
Deep plantations: little fields like those Of Of cult
waited nsrcssSs SopaG1 d d Ta ih sVes
fringes each flower distinct against field sky.
oweTe n are rarely Perfect when You PICK the
ieft an ii untdy fringe instead but at distance this
half decay gives them singular distinction, makes
snkine the stretching out branches and picking out
the pale rose color with gray The S beauty OF the
The flower has faint oniony smell but fresh like
Dox hedge.
Vernon Lee knows her subject and loves it.
What she has TO say she says sympathetically
that the reader cannot but be grateful. Yet
looking at the book from another Point OF view,
it is impossible to avoid noticing the incongruity
of the authors desperately precious" style in
a work dedicated to tremendous theme. 1t
is not that we want every writer who treats OF
Rome to try to roll out Gibbonian periods-that
would be fatal. But IN the midst Of our reading
of these pretty pages we have thought Of a
butterfly lowering about the dome OF the Pan
theon we have seemed TO hear the frou-frou
Of silken skirts, breaking the majestic silence in
the ruins of the palaces of the Caesars
How does the reader pronounce the WORD
myth? A correspondent of Notes and Que
ries" observes that most people as matter or
course pronounce II "mith," rhyming with
smith" Then he adds that II sis often heard
az Oxford and elsewhere meith,' rhymtng
with eblthe'" In the oxford Essays 1856,
Max Miller spelled the word 'rnythe. which he
afterward abandoned for the customary orthog-
raphy"
Two forthcoming English reprints calculated
to interest many readers are Mime. Campaus S
memoirs of Marie Antoinette" and Waterton's
..VVa nderinrs In South America"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
MARKET LEI TER.

Kansas City, Mo-. May IA, 10 {
Live stock receipts at Kansas CIT
asst week.
Liberal marketing OF cattle con
inued last week, tOtaling $4,000 fo'
ne week. Prices were higher the
irst half of the week, applying t.
more than three fourths of the Who'll
run for the week, but the marke
weakened after Wednesday, CLOSING
bout steady with the close OF thu
previous week. More good to choic'
,teers were included last week thai
isual, many cattle selling at 10 t
5.S5. The run today is much smalle'
uan auy recent Monday supply, onl.
1000 head, Chicago has big run ant
/ lower market, but prices here arr
,teady to strong account Of the lighl
upply. Cows and heifers held VI
better last week, and made small ne
gain. The packers always want !
certain percentage of light weigh
;arcasses, aud until grass cattle star,
20 market fed cows and heiters vii
)e IN strong demand. The plain t.
GOOD steers sell at 4.75 to $50. bes
mixed heifers and yearling steers 4,7t
o $50, good to choice heiters rs u
), desirable cows $50 to 4 IS, yea
;alyes are arriving, but receipts ar
small here as yet. There was gOot
demand for the right kind Of stocker'
ind feeders, at to 4,75, but undesir-
lble stuff declined Is to % cents las;
week, ranging from 3 to 4. The pre-
sent state Of trade here can abserl
between $4,000 and 10000 cattle pc
week at steady prices, whereas tn
,upply this week will fall short of Thu
lumber,
Hogs made a net gain Of 16 cent.
DER hundred last week. total run S,00I
read. The demend here is stronge
han at any time before this year;
Judahy shipped train to Los An
Seies last week. Quality remain
pretty good, but weights are decreas
ug gradually. More rough sows ant
tags are included than heretofore,
>hippers should remember that the
price on these is cut. Supply toda!
ight, at 1000. market strong to /
higher, top As, bulk 6 30 to 6 42t
weights below 200 pounds $40 to 6 35
Jigs to S go
The mutton market put on aIoupt
en- cents last week. Supply wa
IS 900 for the week, run today 5000
read, market 10 higher. Wooled lamb
Old at 80 to $50 today, clipped lamb
) 20 to 6, 40, a few wooled wethers al
! so, ewes 575 to $50, Texas mutton
: 40 to SSH. More aged sheep art
wanted. Some good lambs went to tn,
country last week at 6.65 to $40.
A. }. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
M X. Ct. Excursion Rates

lola street fair and carnival. Round trip TO-
cents on sale May ~ to rs return limit May y.
Home Seekers excursionst to the south anu
west on sale the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month until further notice. Kate one
fare plus 81 limit 30 days.
Springfield III round trip 1880 on sale N ay
81, June / and z, limit June Is. Deposit ticket
final limit June 81
Home seekers rates to Colorado, Idaho, Mon-
tana, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington. Rates
vary, but practically all points one fare plu. ~
or the round trip. On sale FIRST and third
tuesdays until further notice.
New Haven, Con round "trip Ss5S5 en- June
i to 9TH. Deposit tickes final limit June 30th
Stop over privilege granted at certain point.
Louisville, KY, rouLd trip sl7.S0 o
sale June II to 18th inclusive, ina
limits June % with privilege Of ex
tensive accsunt home coming week
for Kentuckians. Final limit 81
days.
Homeseekers rates to Alabama,
Florida. Georgia, KENTUCKY, Loulsi
4ua. Mississippi. TeaDessee, Virginia
On sale every lst and Ord Tuesday al
e. ca nnDth final limit 2l days. See
,ur Agent for rates.
Parsons, kan. May IA to 10. Siretl
fair aud carnival. sl.o5. rtund trip
on sale May Is TO 10. limit May n.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
Notice to Breeders !
TROTTER AND PACER.s

l have two standard and registered
Wilkes Stations l expect to make
the season of 1906 at Chanute, Kas.
No endeavor is in vain,
The reward is in the dong.
Come and see these stations, one
black and the other bay, no mark
ings on either. King Purple. II, 667,
the black is a trotter and high
classed one at that. He weighs over
100, at the age of two years he
stepped half in I:I5. He is 8
grandson of George Wilkes by Ham
bletonian 10 and grandson of Men
brino Patchen So.
Maccantry 2,667 is double
gated fellow, but very steady,
weight over 1900. He has pacec
miles in 2:25, barring accidents will.
take low mark this year with OPP.
portuaities. These are good sound
individuals. 1t will be worth while
to come and see them, Their ser
vices will be $40 for the season with
return privilege.
], w. MCCULLOUGH,
400 E. Main ST., Chanute, Kas., or
2o1H East Main.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
In Trouble

A few days back railroad boy wer
into the Tutcher & Alexander hotel
to rest.
He laid down on a sofa and went to
sleep. When he walked up his watch
was gone. A negro roustabout was
suspected of the theft. He skill ped
out. Investigation proved that he had
plwned good watch with Mr.. Jersey
for 81 Messrs. Tutcher & Alexander
10 lated the gentleman of color ia lola
and speedily brought him back. He
is bound for the pen,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
Kemp Sisters Show

The Kemp Sisters Wild West show
gave two performances in Chanute
last Monday. To the lover of Wilc
West scenes and pastimes the show i,
neritorious. There is large band o
Indians with the show, men, womeI
Ind children, and they showed up II
regular indian costume. The sho)tlnt
is good and the riding is better. Tht
;)wboys surely know how to handle
Ind ride the bucking bronco. All tolc
1t is nice little show worthy the at
IGNITION of any one and the manage
Ind employees are courteous and plea
amt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18

The man who has one or more gooo
uules that he wants to keep for til
mmmers work had better not pro-
hem hastily or first thing he knows
lie will be called upon to "staud ant
leliver" The average man runs col.
siderable less risk in raising or work
ng mules than horses, for mule will
lways look out for Number l, eyer
yhen running away. and is not S
liable to get hurt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
What a great convenience
is a Fountain Pen.

Any person who will send The Kan
'as City Journal, Kansas City, Nc
Four Dollars to pay for the Daily an
sunday Journal one year, will be
nailed as a present beautiful Foun-
ain Pen fine rubber handle, IA karet
gold point, fully warranted. Address
The Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City, no. This fl expires July /.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
Lumber for Sale

/ have on hand at my saw mill A.
miles southeast OF Chanute, all kinds
If dimension lumber which will dis
pose of at S15 per thousand.
A. J. DITMARS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-18
PROFESSIONALS

HUGH p, FARRELLY,
LAWYER,
In Far'elly Bldg. /: Chanute, KS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
Time OF WITHDRAWAL
Committee Calls on Commissioners
to Ascertain.
DEPENDS ON PEOPLE
6svernor Taft Pointedly Imparts the
Information That . Satisfactory
Perm Of Government Must
BE Established.

Havana, Oct. i3-The United States,
through its peace commissioners. is
not ready 10 announce when I; will
withdraw from the island OF Cuba and
surrender the reins OF government 70
the cubans. This action cannot be
taken until the time arrives when fair
elections are assured
THIS statement was made by Gov.
Taft Friday as a sort OF a valedictory
address 10 the Revolutionists' com.
mittee. with which the American com.
missioners deal in inducing the rebels
10 cease hosdlities and negotiate
peace. The committee had a confer.
ence lasting an hour with Governor
Taft, Assistant Secretary OF State Ba.
con and Charles T. Magoon. and al
Its conclusion expressed satisfaction
with the position taken by the pro
visional government.
Headed by Alfredo Zayas. the com
mittee visited Governor Taft for the
avowed purpose OF requesting him TO
declare the policy OF the United States
towards Cuba and the policy OF the
provisional governor concerning APP
pointments to public office.
The Americans listened carefully
to all the representations OF the com.
mittee. and then Governor Taft replied
pointedly that he could not outline
the policy OF the United Staes more
clearly than was done in his procla.
nation establishing a provisional gov.
eminent.
Assurance was given the committee
by Mr.. Taft that Mr.. Magoon would
consider complaints against any OF.
fetal. investigate them and remove
persons found unfit TO hold positions
OF responsibility or trust. but that ca
pable men with good records would be
retained. The committee informed
Governor Taft that they intended 20
dissolve at once.
Friday evening committee repre-
senting many Americans in Cuba pre-
scented Messrs. Taft and Bacon with
an aS,3S.=s. expressing appreciation
for the great services they had done
for all residents of the leland.
Responding 10 this address, Gov.
ernor Taft expressed his sincere
thanks. He said the testimony OF
Americans and others who were on
the ground had been OF great assist
ance az the outset OF the peace com
mlssloner's work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
sIlvEIRA BLAMED.
Alleged EmbezzIer Accused Of instl
eating Revolution.

New York. Oct. 13.-Manuel Silveira,
the Cuban banker. whose alleged EN-.
bezElemcnt OF 100000 belonging to
J. NJ. Ceballos a Co. caused that com
pany's failure. caused the recent revo
luton, according TO Havana dispatches
TO the Times. Part Of the money, II Is
stated. was spent In the purchase OF
arms.
Silveira's activity In the revolution
IL declared TO have been due 10 quar-
rel with President Palma. They had
been together In some large cattle
deals. SilveiIa supplying stock for
Palma's estate In Bayamo. While these
deals were proceeding Sllveira became
interested In the Tacdn theater deal,
which involved a sale TO the govern
ment ut 100000 above the purchase
price. While this deal was pending
Palma found that he had been badly
beaten in a cattle deal and thereupon
frustrated the theater transaction.
Silveira at that moment becam,
Palma's enemy and began plotting
revolution Then he employed Jose
Miguel Gomez as manager Of his sugar
estate. The government openly perse-
cuted Gomez. sending troops with ar.
tillery 10 coerce the people near the
estate 20 refuse 10 deal with Gomez OF
sllveira The result was the dismis-
sal OF Gomez. who went to New York
Then Silveira began other negotiations.
and when the insurgent leaders took
the field in supplied them with funds
The government learned Of Silveira's
completely and had prepared TO arrest
him when he purchased freedom by
the ostensible gift OF 900 horses and
the betrayal OF Quentin Banderos. In
Prevention by the United states
brought about a situation where 81.
yeiras treachery 20 both sides was
hound 10 appear. with consequent dan
ger to his life. lie thereupon appa'
rently laid hands on what cash was
available and fed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
CANNOT ATTEND.
Federal Soldiers Children Barred From
Texas Public Schools.


Texas Public Schools.
Austin. Oct 13.-The attorney gen.
erals department holds that a man
who resides upon property In Texas
belonging TO the United States and
over which the United States has ex.
elusive Jurisdiction Is not entitled 20
vote In this state nor are his children
entitled TO the privileges Of the public
schools OF Texas.
United States Senator Culberson
stopped over here Saturday morning
from Dallas en- route 10 San Antonio
on a visit TO his brother During his
brief stay here he was surrounded by
many friends. Senator Culb0rson did
not care 10 discuss politics. He said
he was enjoying the best Of health.
The railroad commission gave out It's
docket OF hearings Many minor mat.
tiers will be considered. the most i'm.
portant proposition being a petition
for better service on the Texas and
Pacific west OF Abilene. The question
as 10 better passenger service on the
Galveston. Harrisburg and San An.
tonic comes up Oct. %.
A large number OF Austinites. includ.
ing several state officials, left for Dial
last TO attend the state fair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
COCIAL
~ and Club MI tiers
HER CHOICE.

Two holmes were offered me, the one all
fair,
With marble steps and columns broad
and tail;
And as walked adown the stately hall,
One walked beside me with chill, proud
air,
And pointed out the carvings on the stair,
The priceless pain'ings on each ffescoed
wall,
While fountains in their rhythmic rise
and fall
Made music over blossoms bright and rare.
The other home was but a cottage place,
With morning glories on the porch and
fair,
Old-fashioned Aowers in the yard; but, 10,
Young. warm, imprisoned love, with
glowing face,
Bent over me and kissed me on the hair;
And was glad of heart and would no,
gol
Ella Wallace Miller in Good House
keeping.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

In buying clothing a man owes il to
himself to get his moneys worth in style,
quality and utility. Paying fancy prices
is not the way to do this. BY looking
around you yin hnd all these things COM
bined with a moderate price. The Schwab
$500 special, pictured ia Couiier's ad in
this issue will realize your ideal Of nobby
sui, at a fair price. Call and see the hand
some line ne Is showing. dNwi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
sURNep TO A CRISP.
Aged Lady Meets Horrible Fate During
~, Burning OF Cottage. "a.

Gr6esbeck. Tex. Oct. i3.--F'ire was
Discovered in the little cottage occu-
ned by Mrs. L. @. Aspley. and when
sbeople arrived the house was env'l-
'oped In flames. and Mrs. Aspley was
found burned into q crisp. Mrs. As
piey was about seventy-five years old.
and was the wife. Of the late l. a.
Aspley. who died few years ago.
Since the leath OF her husband she
has resided with different relatives.
About two months ago this little cot.
tage was built for her by her grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Thomp-
son, which Is near their home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-14
PIPE LINES.
Two More Are 70 Connect on Red
River Not Far From Paris.

Tulsa. |. T.. Oct 13.-Information
was received here direct from the
New York office of John w Gates
TO the effect that the Standard oil
and Gates oil interests In Texas have
combined and will build a pipe line
from the Tulsa fields to the Gates he.
flneries at Port Arthur. Tex. Gates
will build north and the Standard
south. the two lines connecting on
Red river near Paris
The laws governing corporations In
Texas prohibit the Standard OF com.
pany from doing business In that state,
and for that reason the coalition with
Gates was made. Gates controls a
large per centage Of the Texas oil re-
fineries. and has large market foe
crude oil