davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02


Good Sainte Aune" etc. Little, Brown &
Co., Boston. Price si.5o.
This versatile Connecticut writer has
added another to the already long list
of college stories. And by that one
must know that the story is unusual
and we'll written or ii would receive no
notice. The story is more a social
study than college novel. and such
will provoke much interest and dis
cussion. 1t purports to be a picture
of life at one of the large -Ameri-
can universities-Yale. perhaps. The
hero, Andrew Ackroyd. is the son
Of a working mother BY her efforts
and his own he becomes an instructor
in the university. He is an intellectual
giant, and but for the accident of birth
he might have been world famous. He
is absolutely ignorant of the little So
cial amenities which go to make up
what is called the cultivated life of a
college town. He realizes his short
comings and in consequence suffers
doubly and is placed in many awkward
situations Just why such a 'mucker"
as Ackroyd is should even interest Con-
ME Everest, TO say nothing of finally
awakening her love, is hard to say.
Certain it is nothing in Miss Rays
description of him leads to that con-
clusion. However he becomes the
assistant OF Comics father and
tutor to his son Fritz. The char
acter of Fritz is the most interest
ing in the book The boy understands
his tutor no one else seems to have
done, and by his sympathetic apprecia-
tion of his difficulties in social affairs
does more TO help him than could have
been accomplished by any one else.
There is too great a wealth of Incl
dent in the story; much OF 1t quite un-
necessary in the development Of the
problem. The railroad wreck is a
fine bit of descriptions; and when Ack-
royd finds his friend pinned down and
being slowly tortured to death, begging
him TO kill him and put him out of his
misery, the decision he makes deter
mines his future. 1t is expected at
this point that many wllines from the
sentimental will be heard. The dia-
logue is bright and the authors sense
of humof.is is keen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
"FanShaWe, Of the flfth,'
By Ashton Killers. Published by McCIurc,
Phillips Co., New York Price 81. so.


Phillips & Co., New York Price S1.5O
Fanshawe is proud almost to the
point of boastfulness Of his family,
though he admits that he himself is a
young fool. This tale OF him is told
in the first person, in the style OF the
old English novel, with ancient man
nerisms, which sometimes need to be-
explained in foot notes, and with a
stilted sort OF dignity which goes well
with his character. He is the son OF
an English earl, but has mania for
wandering He joins the Fifth dra-
goon guards. but becomes involved in
a scandal which forces him to resign.
and rather than humfliate himself by
returning to his fathers home hs
travels about England seeing the
seamy side Of life The picture drawn
of Fanshawe by a fellow card player
shows the mans character. sBsgad.
you're a giant. Mr. Fanshawef I've
played with earis by the score. rvs
played with marduises. I've played with
royal dukes, but for a loser. sir. damna
If Wales himself Is your equal" The
book IS one long tale OF adventure,
with enough foundation OF historical
fact to make IL most interesting The
fault Of II lies IN the length. 4 II has
in the way OF compensation a distinct
literary quality.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

leaves his reader, for ne recognizes no
such things as right and wrong.
This book was the only book which
Stirner wrote, and some accounts of his
life ascribe it to the influences of his
sweetheart, Marie Dahuhardt." who
became his second WIFE Certain it is,
however, that she was a most "ad-
vanced" young woman, especially for
those days She came from Schwerin
to Berlin to lead free" life. She was
possessed OF some money. but con-
sented to marry Stirner. Their life
together was very short one--abo1t
four years. His improvidence disgusted
her and she left him after he had
squandered her fortune.
Stirner died almost In want At the
age of 50 In tho year 1864
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

scholarly translation will prove very
interesting.
The Ego and His own as the Eng
lish translation euphoniously has II,
is without doubt the most revolution
ary book ever written. Lange, in his
History of Materializm." refers to it as
"the extremist book we know, but
it is hard to catalogue such book, for
the author goes beyond all previous
notions one may have formed of nihil-
ism and absolutely rejects all belief
in humanity, society. the family and
even religion.
Ibsen and Nietzsche were both stu
dents. of Stirner. as is evidenced in
their writings, but Nietzsche was the
more affected by it, and owed most of
his conclusions to Stirner. He might
well be called the poet of Stirners
philosophy, for one Will long remember
the cold, hard but powerful utterances
of Stirner when the elegant but rather
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
'SIr EIyoi Of the Woods"
A novel by Emma Brooke Published By Du
field & Co., New York. Price $3.50.

novel Dy Emma BROOKE Publt9hed bY Dut
feld & Co.. New York Price $3.50.
The first title OF this novel was
"The Dover Woods" For some reason
IL has been changed and will Be
brought. out In England and America
at the same time. The story concerns
the life OF q man IN whose heart
two strands Of thought and feeling
were so closely interviewer that they
seemed TO him a single thing and IN
divisible-until the Psychological mo-
ment arrived.
1t is a pretty tale, thoroughly Eng
lish, not only in location. but in style
and sentiment. man who devotes
his life to the study Of forestry and
loves the beautiful woods OF England
inexpressively becomes engaged to
a rarely beautiful girl. to whom
his passionate love OF nature
seems a monomania- She Is OBJ
scure and cruelty poor but envious
and ambitious. and his title and his
estates. though heavily incumbered.
tempt her. She cannot understand the
sense OF honor which moves him to
economize in every way to pay the IN
terest and Indebtedness of the estate.
rather than continue the ruinous bor-
rowing OF all his predecessors. A
neighbor of Sir Elyot's., a bachelor. had
loved the mother Of Sir Elyot'S fiancee
in his youth and so sentimentally
wishes to leave TO her the woods, the
most beautiful of all England. in order
that upon their marriage Sir Elyot may
again have the Dover woods as part
Of his beautiful estate
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
.The MhirIKind"

By Eden Phillpotts. author Of The Children
OF the Mist The Secret woman etc
Published by Mcclure Phillips & Co., New
York. Price $l.50.
Eden Philipotts ranks about third IN
.be literary world of England today,
only George Meredith and Thomas
Hardy having more secure inches In the
hall of fame. In this novel he returns
70 hts beloved Dartmoor. and the Won
drous charm he throws over that bleak
land is as strong as IN his masterpiece,
ssThe Secret Woman" And yet, as =
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
"A winged Victory

BY Robert Morss Lovett. Published by Duff
neld q Co., New York. Price $3.50.
Robert Morss Lovett, professor of
English literature in the University OF
Chicago. has written novel that Is
one OF the years best; It contains much
that Is unhackneyed in fiction. and II
so much sadness did not stain the
pages it would be q real pleasure to
read.
This story is . pathological study in
the form OF novel. It Is the story Of
woman's life, and the heroine, Dora
Glenn. II q veritableA child Of adversity.
She seemingly has an unlimited capac-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

By George Ade, author Of Fables in Slsnz -
~Artfe'' etc Published by the Bobos-
Merrill company. IndisDs )'lis.
.sGeorge AIDE has elaborated on his
| story. The Slim Princess" which first
#appeared IN weekly magazine. and It
Is now q fair sized book It is pure
fun from Beginning to end and one
can but hope that IL will be staged
sn the near future, it is so eminently
suited to being made into a delight
fully foolish opera
In Morovenia the standard OF beauty
is quite different from that raised by
civilization in the west; there the
beautiful slenderness so much sought
after here Is a desperate calamity. and
the plumpness 1--WE should say fat) so
much dreaded here IS the end and
aim OF all women who make any pre-
tension TO beauty.
The laws Of the royal family de-
y1and that the eldest daughter must
entertained for the hand of the
syounger one, and this law and the
standard Of beauty make a dreadful
mess OF things for Kalora, the slim
princess. eldest daughter of Selim Ma
iazasE, governor general Of Moro
venia.
How the situation was "sizcd up
and finally saved by the intervention
OF Alexander II. Pike, the young
American steel nagnate. must be read
"a. be appreciated. NO mere descrip-
ton OF the story can do justice to
George AIDES delicious and slangy
humor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Gossip Of Books and People Who Make Them

Announcement Is made by the pub.
fishers OF Thomas Dixon's "CIansmana
that permission has been granted fot
the translation Of that novel into
Arabic.
The latest story about Herbert
Spencer Is thus quoted In The Lon
don Spectator: The sage when
staying at a country house asked 20
be supplied with some whisky and
water on turning IN at night to re-
establish the periodicity OF nay SOM
niferous functions His host said
afterward that he had never heard
longer name for 'nightcaD.s
simultaneously with the appearance
of photography OF the writings Of
Oliver Wendell Holmes. in the useful
series published by the Houghtons,
comes the announcement OF similar
volume devoted to Emerson 1t has
been compiled by George Willis Cooke
and will be issued some time in the
fall.
Mr.. Louis Becke. whose stories hav6
hitherto been almost exclusively about
life in the South seas, has for several
years been living in the north Of
France. and has drawn from that rec
gion the material for his latest book,
which the Lippincotts have In press,
It u called Sketches from Normandy
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
"The Stolen Throne" ("

By Herbert Kaufman and May Isabel Fisk.
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy and
Herman Rountree. Published by MoHat,
Yard & Co. New York Price 81 so.
When two such versatile and decid-
edly out of the ordinary young people
as the authors of this tale collaborate
the result Is bound to be interesting
at least, even If not unusual. The pub
lie is familiar with Mrs. Fisk through
her short stories and monologues, and
she Is also favorably known as an
actress and playwright. Mr.. kaufman
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

man by Steven T. Byington, with an in
PRODUCTION by ]. L. Walker. Published by
Benjamin J. Tucker. New York.
In the year lSz5 there was published
in Germany a book entitled Der
Einzige und sein Eigenthum" by Max
Stirner," a nickname for Johann Cas-
par Schmidt, bestowed upon him by
his comrades because of his high and
massive forehead.
The book seems to have created lit
tie or no discussion until after his
death Perhaps one reason for that may
be that his country was in the throes
Of a revolution then and its people
had little time to devote to his new
philosophy.
While Tor many years this book has
been almost bible to a certain class
of fconoclasts, its teachings are dia-
metrically opposed to those of social
ism. 1t has appeared in French, but
never before in English, and to thoss
not able to read it In the original this
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

know that the author Is Identical with
Mrs. c. N. Williamson. the name she
coliaborates with her husband In their
delightful automobile story. She still
uses her maiden name for many OF hef
stories written alone.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

ity for suffering and self-sacrifce and
she is tortured nearly to death.
At the opening of the story she is
shown shielding a poor half-witted
little brother from an angry farmer
and bravely takes the horsewhipDin
he administers rather than desertothe
helpless little boy She is filled with
rage at the selfshness of her sister,
who runs away from the danger and
hurries home to eat all the supper
away from her brother and sister
These children are motherless. The
father is a businessmen, wrapped up
in life in the city and the children
are too young to interest him.
Later on rich aunt offers Dora
home, but she declines it. for the COM
fort would be purchased at the ,ex-
pense Of the poor imbecile brother, and
again she will not desert him.
Her dreary life goes on through
country school, high school and at last
to college, when she is relieved of the
burdens of her father and brother
through death.
Her college life experience is en-
livened by some interesting views on
coeducation by the author. which are
new and original.
Here she meets the next best char
acter in the book. Constance Dare. a
girl Of strong character, who becomes
Dora's friend and adviser. Dora also
meets an insipid younng author de-
voted to all sorts of maginary high
ideals. She marries him, even though
she loves a childhood friend and up till
then had a romantic attachment for
him.
Nothing but misery and unhappiness
follow her through this marriage. Pow
erty is followed by riches, but gained
at the expense of principle and of
course only make Dora suffer doubly
While Mr.. Lovett has been remarkably
successful with his women. one cannot
say the same for his men. The collected
young hero who finally saves Dora and
promises her some measure of happi-
ness, is not a character to inspire much
confidence or new admiration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Captured"

~ ugnexai Cnstee hng: fuplsned oy IL
The novels of Charles King have de-
lighted q generation, and his books
have as steadily risen In quality as he
has risen in rank The literary world
knew him hrst as captain. but this
latest book OF his bears the title OF
general.
We are transported to the Philippines
IN. this story and the different places
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
"ACkF0yd OF the Faculty"

By Anna Chaplin Ray. author of Hearts aud
Creeds.' ''O1 tie Firing Line" by the
Good Ssinte Aune.' etc. Little, Brown &
Co. Boston. Price $50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
''The EGO and His Own
Rr Mo- s,i-ner n,

By Max Stirner. Translated from the Ger
man by Steven T. Byington, with an in
PRODUCTION by ]. L. Walker. Published by
BENJAMIN ]. Tucker. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
.sIhe Slim PrIncess-

Bv George Ade author Of Fables in Slang -
"Arffe,'' etc Published by the Bobos-
Merrill company, Indiana gis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
FUNERAL CAR FOR
The c. D. & NJ. ROAD
Leather Covering to Enclose
the Entire Car.
Regular Car in Short Order Can be
Converted Into q Fine
Funeral Ger.

An innovation will be introduced
by the Columbus, Delaware & Ma
rion Railway company If the plans OF
L. w. Harrington, soliciting passen-
ger and freight agent of the company
in Columbus, to properly take care
OF funeral parties, are adopted. This
feature of the interurban business is
growing every year, from the fact
that nearly all have the means Of
reaching cemeteries over city lines
or otherwise.
Mr.. Harrington proposes to have a
black leather covering to button
snugly over the outside Of one Of
their cars arranged conveniently for
handling funeral parties, and the COM
pany can then convert its regular car
into an appropriate black funeral
car at very short notice. II is prob
able that Mr.. Harrington will de-
sign further black draperies and
trimmings for the inside of the car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
SCHOOL BOARD
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
Prof. Kelsey Is Released
From HE Duties Here.
Gallon Man Would Like the Posi-.
ton Board Canvassas Poll
Books Of Recent Election.

The school board held a called ses-
sion last night for the purpose of can
assing the poll books of the recent
election which named three new
members to the board. The board
hurried over the books and merely
complied with the law on the matter
as none Of the votes were anyways
close. The body declared Messrs.
Dickerson, CUTLERY. and Jacoby elect
ed and the clerk was instructed to is
sue to them certificates OF member
Iship.
At this meeting the board also re-
|ceived the resignation of T. D.. Kel-
lsey, science teacher in the high
school. Mr.. Christian explained that
Mr.. Kelsey had discussed the matter
with the teachers committee and
that the members had determined
rather than hinder his brilliant career
to release him from all binding duties
here. The board formally passed up
on the resignation, accepting 1t by a
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Frank reported that Mr.. H.
III Neptune, science teacher in the
Gallon high school has applied for
the position left vacant, and after
discussing the matter for a short
time the board concluded that the
application should be well considered.
The teachers committee instructed
Mr.. Frank to appoint Mrs. N. l..
Gebhardt to fill the vacancy tempo
rarily and in the meantime a thor
ough canvass for new teacher will
be made.
Only four members OF the board were
present at this meeting. members
Dickerson and sweeney being absent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
ROBBERY CASE IS
] NOW BEING HEARD
Prisoners Said to Have Rob-
bed Eugene w. Parks.
Davis 10 Released on $500 Bond
His Fate Rests On Disposition
Made Of HIS Case.

Earl Hill, who was indicted with
|Othel Davis on the charge OF rob-
berry, is on trial In the court OF COM
mon pleas today. He Is represented
by attorneys Jacoby y Donithen.
Hill and Davis, 1t is alleged, held
|up Eugene w. Parks, OF Prospect
about midnight, on June 8, and
robbed him of a gold watch and
chain, together with 50 In money.
According to the story told by Parks
he and the two young men had been
playing cards at Weber's saloon on
South Main street early on the even
ing In question. Parks left the pair
and went to Mosier's saloon, where
he was joined later by Hill, who
asked Parks to take walk. They
walked to Main and Playground
streets and were joined by Davis.
Parks claims that Davis laid hin.
|out with club and then the pair
obbed him.
Both Hill and Davis have been in
jail since their arrest. This morn
ling Davis was released Oh bond
Iof $500. His fate will depend entirely
ION what disposition is made of Hills
lease.
Hills parents are highly respected
people living near Redwood. Both
are here attending the trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
INCoRPoRATORS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING G
'1},'NTI7 --
officers are Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
MlE NVxa.
Commodious Cement Block Building
Will be Erected Near the Erie
Hooking Junction.

At a meeting Of the incorporators
of the Marion Concrete Block and
Roofing Company Monday evening
at the office with the Chase Real
Estate company, the following offices
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. NJ. @. Chase; Vice Press
ident, A. F.. smith; Secretary-Treas-
urer. C. G.. Roecker; Superintendent
of Works. Fred n. Morrison; Direct
ors, M. b. Chase, G. G.. Rocker,
M. Q. Chase. A. F. Smith and Fred
H, Morrison. e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

adopted.
An ordinance authorizing the is
suance of note for $1,000 to
pay on the cost of the Prospect
street paving was adopted. The
note is issued to the Fahey Bank
ing company.
High street is to be paved with
either asphalt or brick from Church
street to Balm avenue. petit
ton asking for the Improvement
was received ana accepted and a
resolution was adopted./
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
WANTED

Position % mald efall work,
cool, soems4rese, ETC.. BY . ser.
vast Of sxeoJleDt character,
clsas. handy, psenpt. willing
20 work "a hours . day and 30
tsnerAlly useful sround the
heuse. Can bAke, ceek. iron.
the vashint machine. etc.
Best o5relsrences. Apply Else-
tfielsy. So - ~ ths Electric
shov. q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Plano Tuning.

j. p. Menges, the plano tuner,
will be here next week. Leave your
order at g. w. Bakers or Headley
Drug Go. .anr It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
Plans are Arranged for Work During
the Coming Winter.

The Marion Ministerial association
met in the parlors Of the Y. NJ. @.
a. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The program committees composed Of
Rev. D. H. Bailey, Rev. G.. N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
No Stale Candy.

If you buy candy at Kaler's, you
buy fresh candy. That's the beauty
of buying here. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Joe Scribner was arrested for
drunkenness yesterday afternoon by
Chief Cornwell and Officer Babcock.
Vie was fined S. by the mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

/ Dance tonight with orchestra music.
schwipger's hall. Ladies' 10c,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Do you want Under
wear having the warmth
Of wool, yet minus its
irritating effects f?
Then try the
MERCERIZED
SILK UNION
SUITS.
Here's underwear hav-
ing the combined advan-
tages Of warmth, COM
fort, durability and non
irritation. 1t is rich in
appearance and fits al
most as we'll as your
skin.
CoIors-Light Blue or Salmon.
PRlCE-Four DL.,lars a Suit.
EU NUAY AvNnN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Warner & Edwards Store.

THE SUIT SALE selling Z,
lot Of really good suits Z Ten dts
lars has stirred up the suit husanseG 4 !.
the price Il lees than you would have
to pay for making I drsss 5000. Y.
HANDSOME VELOUR
COATS.
THE Dressiest Wrap of the
season Some short Jackets
long loose ss. w,se: .s: and ttht htsins
HEAVY cL0lAtliNQs
The 27.in Corduroy in all shades is ~
oee Of the GOOD things oI the season. ~
Ito much used for childrens coats 40
well az ladies' suits 76c.
Wool Astrachans in White, brown.
and gray 50-in wide at $3.50.
BLACK SILKS THAT ARE
SAFE TO BUY.
34in Taifeta free from loading or
aduturation Of any kind $1.OO.
35-in Chiffon Taaeta S9c.
Moneybak silks in every grade $l.0O
$1.2S, $1.50.
EDWARDS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

A new commodious cement block
building for the use of the company
will be erected along the line Of the
Hooking Valley or Erie Railway, near
the Junction. The capital stock OF
the new company is $4,000 90, In
shares of 500. 90 each, one half OF
which has already been subscribed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

7 1NEN WEEK-A special
showing oi tIish Grade Linen for
the Thanksgiving Table.
One d our best values is our 70.in.
Scotch Damssk at $1.00.
Napkins to match at S2.75 and S., rs.
Forty Pieces Crash (underpriced) 10c
The best grades, bleached crashes
IL 1-2c and 16c.
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY.
(Berllns Pine Boxed 0oods.)
We've a big line Of the high grade
paper, put up in the most artistic boxes
Tor Christmas Gifts.
The delicate Colonial boxes are 29c
each. Then comes large boxes at 39c
A special box cf extra fine at 98c.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS
POST CARD ALBUr1S.
OUR book dept. flourishes
for about six weeks.
The prices makes business. Hun
dred Of white and gold gilt books 12c,
The up.to-date novels 48c.
The newest novels SLIP.
Post card albums 13c to $1.39.
WARNER &
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
Buy a Quad gas heater, the kind
hat don't sweat fpf .l
BENTz { COURT.
1O-S0-tf 226 e. Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Because of the Big Four wreck,
II was necessary to detour Erie
Cincinnati No. 3 this morning. by
way OF kenton over the Big Four to
Urbana and then back to the Erie
tracks. Only In this one instance
did the wreck cause delay of traf-
ifc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

Scarcely had the Gallon wrecking
crew gained a good headway In
cleaning up the local wreck than they
received call from North Lewis
burg, located on the Cincinnati divi-
sion OF the Erie, to clean up a
wreck which occurred about 10 O'Clock
this morning. The crew was not
permitted to leave here until late
Tuesday afternoon.