davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

The way Of the reviewer is hard, at all times
and in all places. Sooner or later. though he be
the very figure of justice itself he is bound u
diSturfs his fellow reviewer Witness the case
of the editor Of The Academy" who has re-
Gently been taken to task by Mr. Clement
Shorter. Of The sphere" for providing pepper
and gall" in his reviews of books Thus the
lucl,less editor retortS upon his critic.
He warns us that publishers will refuse 10
send books % The Academy II the writer's %
that paper say-well. what they really think
doing the publishers a grave injustice. are
under no apprehension at all that they VIII re
sent frank and honest criticism whether It be
favorable OF unfavorable. Even the most scnsi-
tive publishers must occasionally revolt against
continuous treacc.
All publishers of reputc in this country, in
England, and. for that matter. everywhere VIII
confirm the editor of The Academy" in this
view Of the matter. For our own part we gladly
record the fact that the severe criticisms which
We have had occasion to print i'll these columns
have never caused any American publisher to
cease sending his books to The Tribune for re-
view. The fact is that mere common sense
must show the ultimate wOrthcSSneSs of con
tinuouS trcacIc." To assume that it is of value
is to make the very stupid assumption that all
readers fools, and that they will never dis
published is a masterpiece. Readers may, for
4 time, be bcguilei by this nonsense, but when
they find out for themselves that the book they
have bought on the recommendation of a profes-
sor of treacle is trash, they seek other guides.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

copy Of Brillat- -Sayarin'S La Ply ~o,osie
Gu GOut the edition JouauSt with the fiftv-
two original designs by Lalauze-brOUght $50
francs At auction ii Paris the other day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

THE nELROSE EPITAPH.
The Earth goes on the Earth
GIiSt'ring like gold:
The Earth goes to the Earth
Sooner than it void:
The Earth builds on the Earth
Castles and towers:
The Earth says to the Earth
All shall be ours.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Gbe Nep2lorls gribaa1ls
SUNDAY. JUNE 16, 1907.

Tat all ..Iitprary men, take notice. Accord
i'm, tn Mr. Holm Butler Burke. they are IA chosen
sect from the class we call gentlemen, ana all
they have to do in order to accomplish colossi'i
things is 10 soak themselves i'll what he Calls
..th, mystic element" All literature is mySt-
cism he SAWS and no man can appreciate lll-
nratur, fully, much less join the holy or unhoiy
brn1hprhood of the Quill, or become Il citizen OF
thr rcpubIic OF letters, who has not been init
otrd into this occult knowledge of the soul VI
cours., not There is something mystical IN IL
all And that writing which is not myStlcal,
thnr.,h Grammatical, we instantly declare not to
b, literature But possibly algebra Especially
would it be algebra. Great is mysticism. mo
words can convey its meaning. but only the COM
bination Of words" AS Mr.. Burke says, there
WAS never a hero yet but he WAS 4 literary man
had he never written a line For example:
Napoleon was fit to rank with the greatest OF
literary men He observed neither grammar nor
sy ntaN nor prosody. when it suited him. out ne
could write and speak Napoleon Eref9oh Wi''
crSonjan: CARLYLE was Scotch and choppF' Dut
he was CarlyIe: Shakespeare could write SEN
tCnceS which conveyed. and for auSht we KNOW
were intended tn convey, no meaning eACtpI
that they were ShakeSpcarian; Gladstone Coulu
roll out sentences forgetting occasionally the
nonlinatiyc the verb or the accusative, but they
never failed to convey the nobleneSs. the gran
dcur and the ma ajestic soul of William EWarI
Gladstone.
This is itself fine u(iiSh goblet of mysti-
ci<n. We like especially the easy transition
from Shakespeare to Gladstone. Once again we
request all literary men to take notice
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

We have often observed with curiosity the
odd contrast between substance and form in
much contemporary writing. Authors with lit
tie or nothing to say nevertheless contrlve 10
produce 4 kind Of prose which in vague fashion
conveys an impression of thought The London
"Spectator' finds good phrase to cover the
tyne Of writer in question, "the sloppy literary
mind The workings Of this mind are pccul-
lar strong and definite statements followed
by others in damctricaly opposite sense,
create. as it were, sudden change of moral
wherein the indefinite thinkers find delight ana
congratulate Themselves and each other upon
their breadth Of mnd and keen sense of humor-
There are men of letters to-day who can ac-
comDiSh the amazing tour de force of writing
with wit concjSeueSS. and indeed virulcncc, upon
j burnin. question, and yet leave their read
cr, in doubt as To which side they are on" 1t
is strange too. that this sloppy mindcdncSS
seems peculiarly to aIlict persons who devote
themselves to the career of letters, and might
therefore q expected 10 know more than other
people about the clear and direct handling OF
language. The 'practicaI' man, who often
gets patronizcd for hiS supposed lack of interest
in purely literary matters has 4 strange way of
going straight 10 the point when. for one reason
or another. he has to write for print" He is
modest about it. too We have heard tales about
shape that 4 professional editor had to be- called
in to make them ineligible. but this, We be
lieyc, does not frequently occur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
LAST PERFORMANCE
OF
"A DESERTED BRIDE"

Tho Elleiords present "A Deserted
Bride for the last time tonight. On
;he whole the thcater.goers have been
pleased with the production. which
has added tc the popularity of the
company. The past weeks business
mas been excellent at the Orphcum,
The midwCck attendance being better
tnan on the corresponding nights last
week, an indication that local people
are beginning to appreciate the class
Of entertainment being provided for
them. During the next few weeks
there will be given a series of plays
of character never before seen in
THIS city.
Monday night "a Bachelors Honey.
moon" Is to be presented. This Is a
.arcc comedy, fun Of refined wit and
humorous situations. II is certain to
give general satisfaction. Following
II Mr.. Cooley has in preparation an
other molndrama, this one being a
story of life in New York entitled
THE. Lights of Gotham" every act
aDOunds In thrills, and there will he
plenty of sensational scenic effects,
Including a burning building and a
railroad train. Succeeding The
lights of Gatham" there will he pre-.
scented what promises to bc one Of the
most noteworthy productions of the
whole engagement. dramalizatiOn OF
Hiplings great story, THE Light that
failed" in preparation are Under
Sealed Orders" Peaceful Valley"
"A Daughter of Dixie" which Is q
version of "ChCckCrs': when Her
Soul Speaks" a hamatization OF
"Iira"; and "A Texas Range" YER
sion of 9TH" SQuaw Man"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe. a
There will he II meeting of tho
Board of Education on Monday.
French hani made waists, under.
wear and infants goods at Whitney Il
Marsh's.
Miniature suit cases containing 3
childs handkCrChicrs for iOc at Whit.
mcy &Marshs
The only confetti in town for
masked balls and carnivals. New
England Bakery.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co.. for
Ip.todate repairs.
An ukulelc will make a very desir.
able Christmas gift. Hawaiian News
CO., Young building
Fish West Indian style at El Cafe.
terra from y. m. tomorrow. Fine
stuff. Alakca and King.
why not get a Fischer piano for
Christmas? Sold on easy monthly
payments at Hawaiian News Co.
w. w. Cariyl" departed on the ST
IBERIA yesterday a. he Coast 10 take
charge of big cafe on Fillmore rtroct
Fancy Christmas baskets and nov.
elites for candy at the Palm Cafe
Great variety, beautiful assortment
The Curio Den, opposite Convent.
has many unique Xmas novelties easy
for mailing. First come first choice
The band will play this afternoon at
The baseball game. On Sunday after
noon concert will be given at Aala
Park.
Special clam chOwder ut the HoT.
man at noon tomorrow. Also roast
beef salad and vegetables. Free with
drink.
The best calendars and unique
curious suitable for gifts at the Island
Curio Store-Stcinor's-Elitc building,
Hotel street =
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd, will be open
every evening until Xmas. Every.
body invited to inspect their immense
holiday stock.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic. "
You will be surprised at its cooling
and prescrvatlyc properties. California
! Feed Co. agents.
For popular Christmas gifts for mon,
women and children go to zee Chan
I ~ wa W. ll'l Mus t'li' I''Nll'l NNl'''1,
| \ beautiful stock now on display.
You may plan your Christmas din.
rcr at once and send your order for
! ruultry and meats to the MetrOpol.
IAN SO the articles may be kept in
cold storage until needed,
Try Christmas at Ilaleiwa and see
! what you have missed every time YOU
! failed 10 go there. Extra attractions
on that day. You can make arrange.
| mCnts with the manager by phone.
The Palm Cafe extends yOu'a cor.
| dial invitation to call and see the beau.
| tiful line of Christmas candies, nov.
cities, Christmas troo ornaments, etc,
Just opened. It's line well worth
seeing.
Fancy smoking tObaccOs which arc
I'5tcadily gaining the smokers favor
ere listed in H. Hackfeld & CO. 3 al.
vertisemont on another page in this
issue. Every smoker should try some
| of the brands mentioned.
First Methodist Episcopal Church -
David w. Crane, pastor. Sunday
school, 9;i5 u. m. International les.
ION, "Ruth's Wise Choice" Morning
worship IL a. N. Preaching by the
pastor, subject, Christ with the
Church" Epworth League, $50 p. N,
Jopic for study, Missions, God in the
World" led by CarlOtta A. Meyer.
Evening service, 1880 p. NJ. Sermon
by the pastor subject, Religion and
Prosperity" The members and
friends Of Mcihodism are cordially R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

LpHdin" hauFors in the East are
Withholding bids for Panama canal
bonds and enc year certificates until
q later date, but many offers for small
lots have reached the treasury depart
mCnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

At this time of year, when every
one is thinking what to buy for
Christmas, it is especially important
that all the stores advertise extern
sively. The Bulletin is the right
paper in order, to get results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
-

Latest sugar quotation 3.625 cents
or S72.5o per ton. Last previous quo
tation $500 per ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

Strong, muscular limbs, high check
bones, prominent nose, etc. Beside
the ruler are placed the busts OF the
two most influential men OF HIS re-
gime. either civil ministers. gener-
ais, musicians, literati or artists.
The workmanship Is excellent, each
link OF the chain armour stands In
marble so distinct. so even and SO
real; and the battle scars on the
hands are also there. A walk down
this Allie is like a panorama OF HIS
tory and impresses one very strong
ly. This is a beautiful tribute to
the builders OF the nation and creates
pride and love for the Fatherland In
the breasts OF its growing defenders.
But TO return TO prosaic things.
The system OF delivery is exceed
lngly queer. In tho large depart
ment stores. goods are delivered
every hour. One buys. we will say a
half dozen cooking utensils and or
ders them sent. The clerk makes
out bill and accompanies you 20 a
small group OF desks. A clerk there
takes the bill. mods 10 the clerk. who
then returns 10 her place, and gives
you another little piece OF paper.
This with the bill you present at
another little desk with the required
sum and receive "qulttuing" or re-
eeipt. This time-devouring process
is repeated with every purchase. and
every purchase IL delivered separate
~. Think what happy thought the
transfer was. We have quite a Joke
among ourselves. Our hardware
came In a dear little wooden box and
according 10 the suggestion Ia the
Ladies' Home Journal We had con-
gerted Il mentally into a substantial
Ioot-stool. a wood box. q book case.
lamp stand. a shelf and many other
little iuxuries" when suddenly the
bell ran and q TRACER from the store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

reserved for Royalty. The next on
either side is for vehicles, and the
outer entrances for pedestrians. The
I"Quadriga" is Schadow's master
piece. 1t represents Peace riding in
a chariot drawn by four prancing
steeds. This remained In France
until 1913 when IL was retaken by
the Germans and replaced over
Brandenburger Thor. In commem-
oration of its return and also the vic
tory in the conflict of 1871 the Sig
esaale' or Triumph" was erected.
At its base are four groupes of fig
ures representing:
First. The Departure of the Sol
diers.
Sesond The Conflict.
Third. The Victory.
Fourth. The Return of the few
Remaining.
Above this rises the pedestal or
little tower, around which are placed
five rows of brass from cannons cap
tured in famous battles with Den
mark. Norway, France, etc.; and on
top of this tall pedestal stands a
bronze figure of a beautiful woman,
Victory" holding a laurel wreath
In one hand and an emblem Of peace
In the other. Fountains and statu-
airy are scattered about, flowers
adorn the paths, and the whole Is
beautiful. Along the drive on eth
er side of the street are the tall mar
BILE statues of the former rulers of
Prussia, beginning with the Carlovin-
glan period, and continuing down TO
the emporors of Germany, VIM. I In
1861 and Frederick III. in 1888.
These are most interesting. The
primitive costume, the arms OF the
times, the hair-dress, etc, belonging
to the first ruler represented, COM
pared TO those that follow, tell
tale of evolution and racial develop
ment. The features OF almost all of
these men are of that strong, force
ful type belonging to men of strength
and ability, at all times history maxi
ers. A very few show weakness and
depraved characteristics. We were
struck with the resemblance which
few of these men of the 11th CEN
tury have 20 the American Indian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Notice For Bridge bids.

Scaled bids are invited for the
construction OF n 100-foot span
Howe-Truss bridge. resting upon
concrete piers, together with ga feet
OF approach. across Butte creek on
the boundary line between tho coun-
ties OF Marion and Clackamas, State
OF Oregon, at what is known as the
Jack bridge, one mile southwest of
Marquam, Oregon. Plans and specl-
flcatlons will be on file at the Offices
OF the county Judges of Clackamas
and Marion counties, on and after
Juno 18th. 1907.
Bids will be opened on Friday.
July 9Th. 1907. In the county court
room at o'clock y. m, at Salem,
Oregon.
Each bidder will be required to de-
posit certified check for the amount
OF Ave per cent of his bid, which
shall be forfeited TO the counties OF
Marion and Clackamas In case the
award is made to him. II no fails.
'neglects, or refuses. for the period OF
two days after such award Is made.
to enter into contract and flle his
bond In the manner required by. and
to the satisfaction OF tho above nam
ed county courts upon tho day ap-
pointed.
Tho county courts of Marion and
Clackamas reserve tho right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
M. A. MccoRKLE.
Roadmastor for Marion County. Ore.
Daily 6-11-15-1S-22-25-29 7-2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

stOOu tnero 10 thkc IL away, Wuen
another lot OF goods was delivered
in heavy paper and generously tied
with twine noticed that EvellnC
folded the paper very painstaklngly
and would the twine carefully into
a small round ball. A few days lat.
or after l had hunted the paper for
twenty minutes | asked her IL she
knew what had become OF it; 10
which she replied. II don't believe
they are coming aftor II and we
might as we'll use II ourselves" and
produced II from the place whore
she had secreted Il.
The fire company is very primi-
tive. II Is more OF procaution than
a necessity. The houses are built OF
tile and brick and almost freproof.
Stoves are built In each living room.
They give a slow. regular heat. much
like n steam heater. II one uses
enough coal. Heat is one of tho
things on which the Germans econ
omize and American students soon
become Germanlzed TO such an ex-
tent that they wrap up In blankets
and overcoats TO practice and buy
cough medicine rather than pay 10
pr. or 2h cents for ten extra brick
cts. The fuel Is peculiar. II Is the
dust. of coal and is an innammable
preparation OF tar mixed and mould
cd into brlck-shaped blocks, or
brlckets. II is much nicer TO handle
than coal, easily ignites, and gives
stoves have TO be learned. The oven
is heated by separate fire, const4
quently II is cheaper to buy bread and
cakes than 90 bake. The bread is
clean and dellcious--but a German
cake requires n cultivated taste. IL
IL made without baking powder and
the filling for the layer cakes Is var
led and indoscribable. II Is funny
what people think OF. We have
learned 10 make "eier kuchen." IL
Is a German desert and very dellc-
ious. The fashion OF wearing the
hair. waved and high on the head.
Ia in imitation of the crown princess
II Is late so shall leave n description
OF our visit 10 the Schloss and Royal
Stables until another time.
On June the FIRST occurs the an-
nual review OF the troops which is
quite an interesting affair. Miss
leaves within the week for |
a tour OF Southern Germany; and
expects 10 visit Paris before return
Ing. All the teachers leave In July |
for summer vacations. Our plans
for the months OF July and August
are not definitely decided. We hope
10 do the British Isles A very dear
friend OF ours Intends taking a course
Of lectures at oxford and, we al-o
may possibly do so, and continue
German through the summer. How
over. nothing definite Is planned.
We both send our klndest regards
Ind best wishes 10 all our friends.
Very sincerely yours.
q EvELENE cALBREATH.
Berlin. Germany.
Freisingerstr 4th.
Gartenhaus reehtg 1.
day 20. 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

AZ this season OF the year tho nrsi
unnatural looseness OF a ehild's
bowels should have immediate alton
ton. The best thing that can be
given 10 chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
castor oil a. directed with each bot
tie OF the remedy. Fore sais By DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, fiuttering,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do its
work. 1t must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
Gle, and remove the worn
out particles. When IL
cannot do this, it must
have help. DIR. Miles
Heart Cure gives strength
TO the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
II am giad 70 say that ana 20 much
Improved ia health. DIT. Niles Heart
failed. think no other nAedlcins
could % for me what Heart Cure has
done. My case Was bad; bad as Il
could be Al times. ! had dlficulty IN
last Al times that 1 thought IL lm-
possible 20 live without Felief. tho
pain was very severe Ia nay left side.
and my nerves was all unstrung. i
cured, and I am sure i would not. n
i had not takan the Heart Cure.
take great DieAspre In recommending
fer with heart dleease"
MRS. MARY C. HAHLER
Sullivan. Ao.
Or. hlIss' Heart Cure 10 sola ~
year druggist, sshe eiI guarantees that
ths ffst bottle elli beneft u u fAIis
he slii rsfua9 yosr money.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
wILLAslErTE FRUIT

AND PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers and commission
merchants. Cash paid fer Butter.
Eggs. Poultry. etc. w. 70. Cummings
and O. A. Witeraft. cottls block. sar
lem. ORR J. q. stapleton. SO Union
Avenue. Portland.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
II N ROAD.

A certain and positive neces-
sity for Lafayette is the building
of the Eunice, Lafayette and Alb
beville railroad. This road
means a number Of important
things to Lafayette, among them
competitive freight rates, direct
connection with northern mar.
kets and the enlargement of our
trade territory. And unless we
make every effort to secure the
building of this road we will re-
greet 1t more than once.
Present conditions for the con-
structiOn of the road are very
favorable; in fact. it is doubtful
if they will ever be more favor
able.
And the Board of Directors
have been particularly fortunate
in enlisting the interest of Mr..
Geo. A. Clark. of Beaumont, the
man whoputthrOugh the Colorado
Southern while acting as it's vice.
president and general manager.
Mr.. Clark has accepted the same
position with our proposed road,
and If the people of Lafayette
give him the proper support,
there is no doubt as to his being
able to put through the Eunice,
Lafayette and Abbeville railroad.
In this support we should be
earnest and unanimous.
Every individual member of the
community will largely profit by
the building of the road and
therefore should be active in his
support and ready to work in
harmony.
Should the road fail, it will be
an exceedingly serious matter to
the town. Railroad development
in this section makes the building
of this road an absolute neces.
sity, and Lafayette just simply
can not afford to lose the present
favorable opportunity to secure
the road. Therefore let every.
body be ready and prompt to do
whatever he can to aid in
the building of the road,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

will get more coin from her WISH
tors and the saloons less"
Some days, by hard knocks
and bitter lessons. men like
Chief Chelette and the council
man the Minden Democrat refers
to. will learn that laws are meant
to be- enforced and that where
the majority in any community
enacts a law through its proper
representatives the minority had
best obey that law or seek other
habitatiOns.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Some day. also, it will be ham;
mered home to habitual law.
breakers that they only live by
sutfrance-that the law-abiding,
GOd-fearing people in any com
munity are always in the majority
and have but to rouse themselves
from the lethargy which is usual.
ly their chief fault to force the
active respect for decency and
order which should exist in any
and every self-respecting body
of human beings.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Baton Rouge State,
Shreveport has recently de-
posed q Chief of Police who be.
lieved that the laws regulating
the sale of liquor, the speed of
automobiles and the observance
of the Sabbath were meant to be
'liberally enforced" The time.
worn arguments that such ZEN
forcement" was necessary to
hold the good will of the country
trade and to capture the travel
ing public were much used.
Just how accurate were the
friends Of the deposed Chief is
shown by the following editorial
from the Minden Democrat:
Shreveport has a Councilman
who states in print that be favor.
ed q Chief of Police who would
allow drunken visitors all liberty
possible before arresting and
fining them. He reasons that
drunkards don't like to be ar
rested and fined and that if the
law was strictly enforced many
wage-earners from mills and
farms of the surrounding coun-
try would not 20 to Shreveport
presumably to debauch them.
selves.
However, it is noted with
pleasure that that particular
Councilman is in a hopeless
minority, inasmuch as the body
of which he is q member has dis.
approved of the loose and licen,
tions program, fired the Chief
who stood for il and put in a mar
who promises to observe his oath
and enforce the law. In its
stand for better law enforcement
Shreveport will not lose a cent il
legitimate patronage from til
contiguous territory, but viii
attract a friendlier feeling il
those who dislike to ride HON,
in the same coach with q drunk
en- debauchee. With the law en-
forced, Shreveport's merchant.