davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
Literary VesOs and Criticism.

Ihus his biographer characterizes him in tho
light Of his later experience;
>, 80 many OF your wildly impulsve peopIe repent
,neI 81 tnelr senercsities soon as The magnani-
iav p ~. mas cooled The grandeur of Para got
fagta. IN the a faet that he never reDented He was
- -lndulgenr, wastrel braggart what
you VIII; but he had exaggerated r03ion' Of the
..a naLue @ OF every human soul save his own
% ~ go, my son. he would say, "a film full
~ wing ana wonder fantasy and folly driven like
@ i1iS'ieuown @ M ABOUT the world. do not count But
y ny 2eJ9re 2a ypu II Is for you to upft corner OF
Ihe ven OF Lie and show Joy TO men and women
~here they would not have sought It Work now
S- Gnu gamer wisdom, my son. that when -
t1Te-l LAY comes you may not miss your DESTINY
Aha n @nce he added wistfully. 'as i have missed
aoW ne missed his destiny through obeying a
chlFairlc Impulse. and how in after years he
sought unsuccessfully to regain 1t. only to find
mat 1t lay in a totally different direction fur
nshes the love interest of the narrative
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

TO record. AS strange as any Is that OF the
financial freebooter who came 10 SO tragic an
end not many years ago. He lies in Whitley
Church under a costly tomb bearing the in
scriptlon He loved the poor This says Mr.
Moncrieff, seems suggested by the career or
Robin Hood. on his house at Lea Park above
Whitley. this notorious adventurer lavished so
much Of other Pc pies money that there was
some difficulty in disposing of q place which has
now been licensed as a hotel . the wilder
part of the grounds mas been purchased by sub
scription. to be thrown into natures own de-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

mesne, freely available for public enjoyment"
Many famous writer's have lived in Surrey
including Milton. Shelley Keats and Sheridan
One Of its villages served Miss Austen az q
model for the Hghbury OF Emma; and ono OF
the prettiest OF Surrey cottages was built hy
Fanny Burney out of the proceeds OF her novel
Camilla on Hindhead lived Professor Tyn-
DAN. and sttl 10 be seen are the remains OF the
screen OF woodwork and flr branches which be
set up 10 shield his house from the observations
OF a neishbor
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
MRS. GASKELL.
4 Handsome Ne1o Edition of Her
NoUeLs.

THE WORKS OF MRS GAsKELL Knutsford
Edition In eight volumes. With General
Biographical Introduction and a Critical Intro
duction by Dr. A. w. Ward G. p. Putnam's 8
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
THE MOUNTAIN GOAT.
Hunting Oreamnos zcith Gun and
Camera IN British Columbia.

CAMP-FIRES IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
BY William 7. Hornaday, Sc. D. With two
maps and seventy illustrations from photo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

For Other Literary News See R.ss E,sAA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06
PRIZES

All Of the following will be Given Away Nov. H.
pair Ladies $500 shoes for person bringing
the largest number of ladies to town in one wagon
Given by THE RACKET
Hat $500 to person bringing the largest
pumpkin to town.
Given by HARVEY & CONFER
Nice ParIor Lamp to the young lady bringing
the largest sweet potato to town.
Given by the SURPRISE STORE. w LEWIS, Prop
$500 Beaver Hat to person bringing the best
mule to town, any age.
Given by M McDoueAL Day GooDs Co.
10 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar to person bringing
the best pair of Home Knit Yarn Socks.
Given by JOHN GIBBS THE GROCER.
$3.50 Cash to person bringing the best Female
Pig or Hog to town. l year old and under.
Given by FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fine Bracelet to young lady bringing the
Largest Parsnip to town.
Given by NoPHLETT THE JEwELER
Pair Ladies White House Shoes to the Lady
bringing the best pair of chickens to town Any
breed
Given by McDOUeAL Dry GOODS Co.
500 Cash to person bringing the best Male
Pig or Hog to town year old under.
Given by LAWRENCE BANK TRUST Co
Sack Gloria Flour to person bringing the best
coop of chickens to this store. Where you can get
the Highest Market Price for all Country produce,
Given by KRoNK RnPY.
Large Bowl and Pitcher to person bringing
the Largest Turnip to town.
Given by SPRINGER & BUsBY.
$500 Pair Gold Spectacles to the oldest Lady
that comes in my Store on November 14th.
Given by R ROBERTSON, Jeweer.
One Dollar Cash for Six hea West Hens Eggs
All Eggs to be weighed at Crowder Bros Drug Store,
Recorded and Kept there, until all in when it will
be known who is the winner
Given by H LOCKWOOD.
Soc Worth of Coffee to the person bringing the
best Plymouth Rock Hen to town.
Given by M DwIee1Ss.
sl00 In Cash to the Person carrying Life In.
surance Policy for the longest time.
II HELToN. Insurance Man
10 lbs, Nice Pork to the person bringing the
best Steer to town under years old
Given by CHAMBERS Co. The Butcher Shop Men.
l Nice Shaving Mug and Brush and Free
Shave to the person bringing the most people to my
shop to get shaved
Given by A REYNOLDS, JR
$500 Pair Of Pants to the young man bringing
young Lady that lives the farthest from Lawrence.
burg,
Given by GEORGE Bros Dry GooDs Co
l Pair Gold Specaces to the oldest man that
visits our store November 14th
Given by CRowDER Bros. Druggists
$100 in Cash to the person bringing the biggest
rooster to town. Any breed
Given by P RIPPY, The Grocer
$500 Lap Robe to the person bringing the
Heaviest Ear of Corn to town
G ven by BUCHANAN Bios
l $3.50 Shot Gun to the person bringing the
Largest Number of people to town in one 3 inch
Florence Wagon.
Given by NJ RICHARDSON & Co
Mr. Richardson desires this wagon to be driven
to his front door where photograph will be made
$500 In Prizes $500
Will be Given Away on this Day to those buying
Goods from its Advertisers by
The Lawrence Democrat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06

] Sell Lard, and write
deeds. Gene TO my
cflice over J. Fl. Shib.
liDg's formerly occu-
pied by w. R. King.
| have some bargains
and want more. /
don't ask you TO eign a
contract, just tell me
what you have to sell,
/ will do the rest.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06

Il. FL. HELTON Will be gl9d
to see you at his Office at Lawrence
Bank and Trust CO., and will offer yon
some great inducements in Life,
Health, Fire and Accident Insurance.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06

NICK GuNSELMAN, the Barber
win be glad to have you call at his shop for
shaving Hair Cutting, Shoe Shining, etc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06

VAUGHN---The Hair Cutter
an make you look Younger and better
than any Barber in town.
R9- The only chair shop in the city
N. E. CORNER SQUARE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06

cHILDs, THE REAL ESTATE MAN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
hALldN SHOT IN STREET.
Aaegcd AssaiLaut arrested ---Busi-
ness Quarrel Said To BE Cause.

Achile Martelli. employed by an Italian banker
at NO. l1a Mulberry street, was shot at Grand
ana Mulberry streets yesterday afternoon. He
may Ole, Edgardo Accctte. a notary public at
NO. l9S Grand street, was arrested for the
euooting. and WAS locked up i'm the Tombs police
station charged with felonious assault Martelli
was taken to st. yincents Hospital. where DR.
stewart said the wound was serious
Generoso yitle. special officer, having desk
room in Accettos Office told the police that
Accette came TO him about $50 o'clock yester-
Gay morning with his face discolored and
Dtuised' ana that he told persons who spoke of
ms appearance that he had had an encounter
last night with Martelli over business DISPUTE
OF some standing. He went out a little before
Grand street oA
Inc TWO men fought, according To Willie Mar
ISL toilA DeAils the aggressor. Vitle saws Accette
lieu lieu 20 get away from his antagonist, running
%tOulla S. wagon, but Martelli followed him. At
49, 49, says bltle seeing Martelli closing in on
nm nIlI' Accette took a revolver from his pocket
SI %Lu Ireo The bullet passed through MartelIi's
S LSlS nano and into his abdomen. MartelIi fell
sI GLlu <AcceIte throwing away his pistol. ran nm
Ine street. Followed by a crowd
Fatrolman Dent, OF the Tombs court sorad
; mas IN mulberry street and, seeing Accette run
!ills' arrested him. At the Mulberry street sta
tioii the prisoner, in very broken English said
e se was John Brown, Of No. 219 Grand street
some one recognized him as Accette however
anu the police changed his name on the register
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
HUDSON RIVER HOUSES.
HUNTING SEASON IN MAINE.
Many Inquiries Being Received by the Fish
and Game Commission.

Bangor. Me, July 2s.-Inquiries concerning hunt
ing prospects in Maine fall are already being
made. queries from far and wide being directed to
the Office of the Fish and Game Commission and
20 the officials of the principal railroads It is diff
hcult thus far in advance of the opening OF the
deer. October 1; moose October 15) to make
any accurate forecast. the success of the hunters
depends so much the weather. Thus far this
year there has been great deal of rain. and a
rainy fall would keep many sportsmen out OF the
woods With weather as favorable that OF last
fall however, Commissioner Carleton is OF the
opinion that more hunters than ever would come
Maine.
AS for the supply of big game-whether IL is In
creasing decreasing, the commissioner hesitates
to give opinion. but he makes this admission:
''It is reasonable, TO believe that with the very
great yearly slaughter, moose and deer cannot hold
their own much longer / do not believe Maine is
raising annually 5000 deer to be shot, or 500 moose
which we find has been about the number killed
every season In the past few years"
The number of registered guides has averaged
about 2OOO for the past eight years They generally
have about forty-nve days employment and their
compensation ranges from SIS 20 $3.50 day. a
few of the most expert receiving as nuch as % d
day. a ,.,..., r,o,,,v,,,.,to,,,,.
Carleton declares that the sportsman can get more
game and more fun for his money IN Maine than
ANYWHERE else in America
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PSYCHIC LONGEVITY.

Apparently the Society for Psychical Research
confines itself to the phenomena of spritualism.
and without valuable results. while there many
other psychical problems awaiting solution which
so difficult but Of greater present and prac-
tcal utility. One Of these is the problem of in
somnia- Almost any victim of this complaint
served that it is in almost every case caused by
current of thought and relieved by another,
but what the laws and principles which IL
works are a profound mystery. The mystery is
profound but not hopeless, and might have been
explained long ago If the Society for PSychical Re
search had worked a hard on it as it has Mrs.
Piper'S seanceS.
similar but far more important oversight is the
psychical lengthening and shortening of time At
first sight would say nothing could be more
thing but sixty minutes. and yet there is mental
phenomenon more better recognized
than the slow rapid flight of time. There are
times when hours pass like minutes, and other
times when say that few minutes seem like
an eternity. The popular theory about It is tnat
time passes rapidly when IL Is passed pleasantly
and slowly when it is passed painfully. This is
certainly 10 great extent. and II IT were the
whole truth the inquiry into the psychcal shorten
ing and lengthening OF time would be of value,
agreeable and there would be nothing gained by
making them disagreeable. The real inquiry is
whether nothing but pleasure shortenS time and
nothing but pain lengthens It,
To this inquiry it is difficult to give positive
answer but there some phenomena which
initiate against the popular belief For instance
n cannot be denied that time passes slowly
as Al does with some people who have plenty OF
money and no known trouble. Some such people
XIII themselves in order kill time On the other
hand when a man is under sentence of death and
Is in constant anguish of mind time passes with
great rapldity.-(Chicago Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SAY HE SHOT SHERIFF.
Man Captured by Farmer May Be
ESCAPED ComUict.

Riverhead, Long Island, July "a man VINO is
said to have shot Deputy Sheriff George A. Still
well on Thursday at Wading River. has been
caught and is now in the county jail here. The
arrest was made at Batting Hollow. five miles
north of Riverhead.
II was known that the man who was being
searched for had only one shoe. as the other shoe
mas found in the wagon from which he escaped
while being taken to jail on Thursday evening.
farmer living between Batting Hollow and
Wading River saw a man coming along the road
this afternoon wearing only one shoe. The farmer
informed Justice Of the Peace Payne. OF Wading
River and J. K Major and Adelbert Hawkins OF
the same place. and they armed themselves ana
started off IN pursuit Of the stranger. On the way
thew stopped at the farmhouse OF Eugene D.
Warner, of Batting Hollow. and told him TO keep a
sharp lookout for the man.
Not long after they had gone Warner saw man
with one shoe approaching his house. Warner got
down his gun and took a position behind fence
As the man came up Warner covered him with the
gun and called on him TO surrender. The man
reached back as if 20 draw revolver, and Warner
let a the contents Of one barrel The shot startled
the man. and before he could recover himself and
pet ont his revolver Warner was over the fence
and upon him. Justice Payne and the two other
mon came up a few minutes later. The man was
tied hand and foot and taken to the jail here.
On the man found a Winchester revolver,
two chambers Of which were loaded. The weapon
is nearly new and is of the kind carried by keep
ers in prisons which causes the theory that he Is
an escaped jailbird ...-- A.o-
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Stillvell and Justice
Pavne after firing two shots at StillWeI Both
bullets took took erect; de;n one stIWe IN the mouth The
wounded man has a fair chance or recovery
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ADVISES KEEPING STOCK
Wells Fargo Opposition Offers Com
promise to Compamy.

Wnlle application by stockholders interests OF
Wells' Fargo g. Co. TO the Supreme Court, Kings
county, to examine the books OF the company has
Deen denied upon the technical OBJECTIONS raised by
the management, the minority interests announce
that further action will be taken without delay
though this is modified by the statement made yes
terday in a circular issued by Walter c. Stokes &
Co. TO the effect that if Mr.. Hartman and his assO-
clates would place the stock 16 per cent basis
and pledge iull annual reports all opposition would
be withdrawn. The circular by the minority inter-
ests says, among other things:
1t is but right that you should know that Mr..
and paying as high as 80, in the hope in that way
Of securing enough control the election in which
event the stockholders need expect relief in the
fensible that corporation which is admittedly
earning 20 per cent ON its stock, and which now
understand earned 49 per cent last year, should
pay 20 part of those earnings in dividends, and
that the dividends paid should amount less than
the returns on its investments outside OF its busi-
ing about $50 more per share for the stock than
the amount at which 1t had been selling when we
its wisdom and necessity. We advise you strongly
not to part with the stock. We believe that in
OF property above the amount shown by the balance
sheet that recently sent you The frantic at
tempt to defeat an Independent examination OF the
books strengthens our conviction OF its urgent need
in your interests.
ciates have number of agents travelling through
the country interviewing stockholders, for whose
stock they bidding when proxies are not pro-
durable. The charge is being freely made that our
self president of the company and other statements
equally unfounded are scattered broadcast. We
no circumstances will Mr.. Stokes accept any off,
cial position, and that the intention is TO reelect
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Parsons, the present incum-
bents. and to secure fair dividends and publicity as
the assets and earnings.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
BURGLARS FIGHT POLICE.
EG-COnUicts Beaten Into Submission
Battle an DARK Store.

Harry Myers and Joseph Miller. ex-convicts. who
had forced an entrance into the saloon Of Julian
Glohock. at No. 11S Kent avenue williamsburg,
early yesterday morning. fought the police des-
peratey in their efforts TO avoid capture.
The two men had 1900 cigars and new gramo-
phone and were tying their plunder in a bundle
with the aid Of a candle light, when Roundsulan
Cohen and Patrolmsn BlOunt. OF the Bedford ave-
nue. police station, discovered them.
Leaving Blount to guard the front. Cohen ran
around the corner and got into the saloon through
the window. which the burglars had forced open
Cohen had barely got inside when the lights were
eSssnguished and the burglars sprang at him, and
a desperate fight ensued Cohen, with his night
stick in one hand and his revolver in the other
struck the burglars blow after blow. Blount also
used MS club and revolver. In the struggle chairs
ana taDles We're overturned, and the tunlult woke
up the saloonkeeper and his family on the next
moor Not knowing what had caused the comnO-
tlon' the saIoonkeeper and his family shouted for
nelp. Ine policemen, however, had got the best of
the burglars who sank to the floor, covered with
scalp wounds and laceratiOns The policemen were
slightly injured.
Inc burglars were taken to the Bedford avenue
Staon where the injuries of the four were treated
by Dr. Baxter. OF the Williamsburg Hospital. The
poilce recognized the pair, and later, when they
were arralgned in court they pleaded guilty to the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SEEING THE COUNTRY FOR THE FIRST
TIME,

'.Ah me, but It's fine here! And we eat and we
eat ana Ct tastes so good" There was apprecia-
ton and pathos in the voice of the speaker, a
slender toilworn woman who in Camp Goodwill
Evanston, was enjoying the first rest she had
known for eighteen years. Il was also the first
time she had been -'outside the door for two
wears Six children and a siclly weak minded hus-
band had kept her too busy for any leisure. In
addition there had been twins who lived for four
teen months wrapped In cotton wool, and then had
sliDped away from earth again. and while the poor
mother wept for the loss of them. she found there
IN cause for gratitude de Lord was good,
t'irking for how can work for my man and my
Odder children wild dem twins 10 carry
How much II means to the mothers ana children
in the crowded tenement neighborhoods OF our
cities TO be taken to the summer camps in the
country for one or two weeks outing can be real
ized only by those who have come in direct contact
with those thus benefited.
The eagerness with which the outing is anticI-
pated Is Indicated by the small boy who watched
daily for the coming OF the postman with the card
which would announce the date for him TO go. No
fear lest he would fail 10 be ready! he had been
waiting for weeks for his turn!
Last summer woman went 20 one or the camps
who had not been out Of the city since she came 90
it, q. BRIDE in the 76s from CrOeCa. she had not
been the streetcars even for sixteen years. and,
OF course, had never ridden on the elevated road.
II Is hardly possible TO imagine what the outing
meant 20 her.
air. work, while Buffalo Indianapolis. Washing
ton and Cleveland each have Wen organized and
efficient GUNNER outing plans-Lhe WoFla To-Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL GAY.
Many Young People at Cats1u Resort
Variety of SPORTS.

Catskin. N Y. July Is GDeciaD--Ths season as
the Prospect Park Hotel has reached It's height.
and at this popular summer resort there are 4
large number Of young people spending Oh. summer
and sports Of all kinds most popular. Boat
races. swimming contests. pool and bowling tour
are held nightly.
On Monday a baseball game was played By a
team from the Prospect Park Hotel and one from
the Summit Hill Hotel on the baseball grounds n
the hotel park. The home team. under the cap
taincy OF J. Louis Cooper. OF Albany. Won. tho
score being 70 5.
On Saturday evening formal ball was given. az
which cOtillOn danced For next Saturday
amateur minstrel performance is being planned
The proceeds OF this entertainment will be devoted
to local charity.
During the week Manager Frank N Rogers
cured a hill wagon. one OF an entirely new
model and number Of mountain excursions
being planned
Bridge whist has proved most popular auluse-
ment. and several whist clubs have been formed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
EFFECT OF MEAT RULES.
Mr. Uilson Says They WHl Giue
AdUantage to United States.

Washington, July 2S-Secretary Wilson declared
to-day that as a result Of the meat inspection
law and rules promulgated by him yesterday a
radical change for the better would take place.
Within very short space of time. .''he said ''the
meat products of the United States VIII be purer
and more wholesome than any similar products OF
the world. The conditions existing in some OF the
slaugntering and packing houses abroad are about
as Dad as can be imagined. and the American peo-
pie heneeforth Will enjoy distinct advantage over
tae foreign consumers OF particular Importance is
the rule providing for weekly inspection reports 20
be supplied the Bureau os Animal Industry.
Without such reports it would be difficult 70 cope
with with the situation As a general proposition. how
ever, i DelleVe the law will be complied with IN
every detail. but shall take nothing for granted
ana Will make Cne inspections In every establish
ment that the law reaches rigid and complete
IL mas not been determined when the rules govern
ing the Interstate transportation phase Of the ques
uon Will be issued The Secretary is in almost
Sy S9aily GonfsTeneO with railroad men, particularly
from Uhe west and from these he has already
gathered considerable amount OF data on the
subject t IS the belief at the department that the
railroads will not be less sincere in complying with
the law than the packers. In fact. Is was said to-
Gay that tney mad shown a determination TO
operate with the department in every way, In order
that only those meat products which bear the gov
ernment label shall find their way into other than
the states from which they shipped.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
CANADA CAN DEpoRT AMERICANS.
English Privy Council sustains Dominion
Ruling Against Railroad Men.

stevens Of the Pere Marquette Railway, received
notice to-day from the Canadian attorneys OF the
road that the Privy Council OF England has sus-
tanned the ruling OF the Canadian High Court
which ordered the deportation some time ago. under
the Canadian Allen Labor act, Of several american
of7cials ~ the road, who were employed at the
division headquarters in St. Thomas. Ont The
decision will not affect the Pere Marquette as the
road has moved it's division headquarters from 81
THOMAS TO Detroit since the appeal was taken, Dus
&c mportant as definitely establishing the rlsnt OF
Canada TO prevent American elIzens IRON a r
bovseYer saw that they do not anticipate any con-
cerfed effort byE Canada to enforce this law
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TIGER WAS OBSTINATE AT LUNA PARK.
Heroic Treatment Necessary to Persuade
Wild Beast to Enter Cage.

The steamship Pretoria, from Hamburg, which
arrived on Friday afternoon. brought two tigers
consigned to Colonel Percy J. Mundy for his animal
show at Luna Park. They have been In captivity
only six weeks, having been captured in India
AT l o'clock yesterday morning Colonel Mundy.
assisted by ten attendants, transferred the tigers
into cages prepared for their reception. The
smaller of the two tigers was transferred without
difficulty, but the larger one fought desperately
against entering the large cage at the entrance 10
the building. IL broke between it's teeth two raw
hide whips. Prodding with iron bars was no more
den TO get at its tornentors - -
Two revolVerS loaded with blank cartridges were
emptied before the tiger showed any disposition 10
recede toward the opening in the cage Then 4
large hrebrand was produced and pushed between
the bars Of the den This method proved effective
and the tiger backed quickly from the approaching
flame into the large cage.