davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

$l.25; published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.,. Boston.
 Last year the author of the we'll known book, My Friend Jim," be- gan the Pigeon Camp series," for boys of ten and twelve with Jimmie Suter" Jimmie was born mechan- ic and bright, manly little fellow be- sides. His dearest friend was Rand Cotter, the son of much richer man than Jimmie's father, but.not the least bit of snob, and they originated the IS. F. B." (Society for Feeding Birds). This becomes a widespread organiza- tion and leads to intimacy with a third fine lad, Philip Moon, who has great ability in caring for pets and garden ing. In the second volume the three friends camp for the summer in a fine tent on the shore of lake and are care takers for a vacant home They ad to their number talented boy stranger, 'Lucci,' whom they be- friend with the approval of their par ents. Jimmie's ingenuity appears in u IldcHlHe lor lthlHS Whtef lrolH the lake, which enables Philips garden to flourish, and a homemade houseboat in which the boys spend many happy hours. Prizes are offered by the edi- tor of boys paper for certain work, and these comrades secure four of these and joyfully allude to their Tuck" The book closes after a sum- mer brim full of the healthy action boys love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Is by William Trumbull In the way of fiction Gift Bearers" by Henry German, whose "Worshippersv has already appeared, end "5oslna Dsyid- son." the posthumops work of tiae late Rev. Jesse H. Jones A book of verse, entitled The Shadow Man and Other Poems" is by Edna Perry Booth.
 The leading article in the November Metropolitan magazine is 'The Negro and the South," by John Sharp Wii- Hams. Other articles are: ''Our Riches of the Far North,' by Jay Monroe L.a-
 timer, study of Alaska; "Gen. Grants Close Call" by Harry NJ. Hill, which tells how the writer saved the com mander from capture and his army from destruction, and the narrative of Peter Allaire, an American merchant, written in the Bastille, where he had been incaroerated on a charge of att tempting, as an agent of England, to poison Benjamin Franklin during the Revolutionary war. There are stories by Robert Barr, Gilbert Watson, May McHenry, Jeanne Olive Loizeaux, Mar
 garet Houston, Robert Alexander Was on and Leonard Merrick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Headers of MT Kipling will be glad to know that his "Collected veree," hitherto only available in four vol umes, are to be published this month by Doubleday, Page 6 Company in one volume. All the poems contained in Seven Seas" "Barrack Room Bal lads,' and "The Five Nations" will be included. MT. Kipling has himself re- yised this collection and added to 1t other poems hitherto unpublished in book form r-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
BETTY BAIRD's vENTUREs,'' by Anna Hamlin Weikel; published by Lit tie, Brown & Co.,, Boston; price, $1l50; illustrated by Ethel Penniwell.

BETTY BAIRD'S VENTURES.r by Anna Hamlin Weikel; published by Lit tie, Brown & Co.,, Boston; price, $1!50; | illustrated by Ethel Penniwell
 In a previous volume the author has introduced us to Betty Baird. Bet tvs father is no longer pastor of the church in Weston, among the hills of Pennsylvania, but has bought home on Long Island accessible to New York city, whither he goes daily to his work as he is now one of the secreta- ries of the Home Mission Board.
 Paying for this home however, means years of hard work and sacri- fee. BettA has graduated from boarding school and understanding her father is in light papers" which Is his way of expressing lack of money" determines to put her should CT to the wheel and devise some plan whereby she can help life the burden of debt. Betty finds she cannot pro- cure the village school in which to teach, and some work must be found that will keep her in the home cir cle; so after much consideration, her | first venture" is in thel field of liter ature, and she becomes quite excited and enthusiastic when she finds an essay, one of her school girl produc- | tions, which she thinks will be deem- ed worthy of a place in the column of the Atlantic Monthly. Sweet, brave hearted Betty; devoted to her father, so hopeful and determined to succeed. | The sequel shows our heroine as per- severing as she is enthusiastic, for the book records the failure of many to help comes to her hand, Betty is a favorite with young and old, and and they cheer her in the discourag- | ing rnoents when some venture" has failed; all of whom rejoice when fin- ally her efforts are crowned with suc- cess The writer has certainly succeed ed in giving the reader a story that 1 will hold ones interest to the very last word. Young people will be for tunate to obtain the Betty books | for their library.
 Doubleday, Page & Co., will publish on October 18th, Water Lilies and How to Grow Them" the latest addi- ton to the Garden Library, a new edition of Prom Sea tb Sea-" by Rud- yard Kipling, ''The Wonderful Adven- lures of Nils" by Selma Lagerlof.
 The only woman to receive the hon. orary degree L, l.. D., by the Universi- ty of Upsala is Miss Selma Lagerlof whose next book, "The Wonderful Ad- ventures of Nils" is to be published by Doubleday, Page & Co.,, Oct. 25.
 Doubleday, Page & Go. are tc bring out a new edition of The Lions lRrood" by Duffleld Osborne,
 "The Lions Brood" by Duffield Os- borne has recently been recommend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

The only woman to receive the hon. orary degree u D., by the Universi- ty of Upsala is Miss Selma Lagerlof whose next book, "The Wonderful Ad- ventures of Nils" is to be published by Doubleday, Page & Co., Oct. 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

'The Lions Brood" by Duffield Os- borne has recently been recommend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Three authorities on the subject of water gardens have co-operated in writing the latest addition to the Gar den Library, published by Doubleday Page & Co. They are MT. James Cur ney, the pioneer cultiyator of this gorgeous flower family, Prof. Henry Is. Conard and Mir Henri Illus. Pro- lessor Conard is author of the mono graph of the genus Nymphaea, pub lished by the Carnegie Institute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

A beautiful woman vividly present. ed is one of the main attractions of "Gunhild,' an Americana Norwegian episode which Messrs. Henry Holt & Co., will issue on the twelfth. When Gunhild first appears to young American at daybreak, he waking from revery takes her for veri- table Morse goddess and an odd com bination of goddess and child this Morse woman, who has been reared in Kansas, proves to be- This is the first novel of Dorothy Garfield, daugh- ter of the Librarian of Columbia Uni versity, though her short stories, es- pecially "The Bed Quilt (Harpers), The Last of the Garrison (Every- body's) and The Playmate (Amer- ican Illustrated Magazine) have been very favorably received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

An important book of literary crit icism to appear this fall is announced for publication this month by Messrs Henry Holt 6 Co. The author is Dr. William Morton Payne, well known for his lectures on English literature in the Universities of Chicago, Wis consin and Kansas, and also as asso- ciate editor of The Dial, and the au- thor or translator of number of we'll liked books, including Little Lead CTS" and "The American Scholar of the Twentieth Century" The book Is "The Greater English Poets of the Nineteenth Century" being a study of Keats, Shelley, Byron, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Landor, Browning, Ten nyson, Arnold, Rossetti Morris and Swinburue, rather more in their out look upon life than in their strictly literary achievement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

| have an unusually varied list of new publications for the coming season. Tn the Grafton Historical Series," edit ed by Henry R. Stiles, are announced "Mattapoisett and Old Rochester," Massachusetts. by Mary H. Leonard and others; "Tn olde New York" by Charles Burr Todd, a companion book to "In Olde Connecticut, and 'sTn Olde Massachusetts" already pub lished; "Old Steamboat Days on the Hudson River" by David L. Buck man. "The Diary of Rev. Enos Hitch cock, D. D. chaplain in the Revo- lution, and "oThe Cherokee Indians" Cby Thomas Valentine Parker. All of the volumes will be illustrated. In the biographical field is the Life and Letters of Andrew Elicott," famous engineer of Revolutionary times, whit ten by Catherine V c. Mathews; the late Prof. Hermann Krusis "Recel- lections of My Ldfe." edited by Eliza beth S. Alling; and the "Reminis- cences of Richard Lathers," prepared by the editorial department of the Grafton press. Colonial Families of the United States is edited by George N. Mackenzie of Baltimore, and con- tains pedigrees of many well known persons whose ancestors settled in America between the founding of Jamestown and the battle of Lexing- ton. "Braintree and Booking is the story of two old English townships. 'The Barnes Family Year Book" is the first published work of value to i persons of that name. 1.-Two Centu- ries of New Milford, Connecticut, ,' contains number of historical arti- cles by residents of that town, and an account of its 20eth anniversary in June, 1907, which was written by the editorial department of the Grafton press. A new limp cloth edition of the toast book "Waes Hael' will be published. Evolution and Religion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

. \
 Possibly the prevailing note of stories for children during most of the Nineteenth Century was sentiment. In the Twentieth 1t seems to be joyous ness. This new mood Is we'll typified in Mrs. Carroll Watson Rankin's amus- ing "Dandelion Cottage" Messrs. Hen " Holt & Go. announce that they are already having to print this modern standard for the fifth time.
 Though numerous books of the Will liamssons have appeared since they made their reputation with "The Lightning Conductor" the demand for that earlier book continues so strong that Messrs Henry Holt & Co. have just had to print 1t for the twen- l ty-sixth time
 The Marquis Ito and Bishop Har- ris of the Methodist church are among the noted people who have read that anonymous book "As The Hague Or dains" which Messrs. Henry Holt & Go. are just having. to print for the third time. The publishers report that they cannot reeollect having ever be- fore issued book for which they got so many orders from people outside of the United States.
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

entina's Highwayman, left practical ly complete in manuscript by Mir Stephens at the time of his death and now issued with the necessary finish ing touches by George Humbert Vest ley.
 Like An Enemy to the King" MT. Stephens first novel "Clementina's Highwayinan" first saw light as a play having had considerable success in England some years ago. In com mon with all MT. Stephens stories, with the exception of "The Mystery of Murray Davenport" It narrates the high-colored adventures of times when human passions ran high, when every man was ready to draw sword in defence of himself and his fre- quently offended honor, and when all men were either angels of light or demons of darkness. The period of the story is the middle of the eigh- teenth century, its place London and England, and it's incidents cluster around the adventures of an impov- erjshed noble1aan who turns highway man in the fulfllment of a wager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Doubleday, Page & Co., will publish on October 25th, Water Lilies and How to Grow Them" the latest addi- ton to the Garden Library, a new edition of From Sea tb Sea-" by Rud- yard Kipling, ''The Wonderful Adven- lures of Nils" by Selma Lagerlof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

THE BOYS OF PIGEON CAMP, James Second volume of Pigeon Camp Series"; illustrated by J. w. Kennedy; $125; published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.,. Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Into the woods my Master went, Clean for-spent, for-spent Into the woods my Master came; For-soent with love and shame. But the olives they were not blind to Him,
 The little gray leaves were kind to Him,
 The thorn-trees had mind to Him. When into the woods He came. Out of the woods my Master went, And He was well content; Out of the woods my Master came, Content with death and shame. When death and shame would woe Him last,
 From under the trees they drew Him last.
 Twas on a tree they slew Him last When out of the woods He came"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

That lovely wood poem of Sidney Lanier's has been put to music espe- clally composed by the Rev. Hobart B. Whitney for Hymns Every Child Should Know,' published by Double day, Page & Company:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30

Of all the other p],''I
In sealed paflns
your protection, =
%H coffee out Of a 6's' h
the roastcr is a'h'',s
package with his !
: If your g'oes' \
write to ,ool111
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30

Drawn, and there is no line of
manual labor that cannot be elevated
by education.
These are simple thoughts that
the graduates might do we'll to keep
in mind. A large percentage of
them will have to use their hands as
we'll as their heads 20 make living,
and there is no reason why skilled
mechanic or good farmer should
not enjoy the same measure of happi-
ness in the possession of an education
as might merchant ora professional
man.
The day is past when education is
useful only for the mind worker.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
THE EXCURSION BUSINESS.

The Tribune believes 1T has struck
a popular chord In providing cheap
excursions to the mountains on week
days for Greeley and Weld county
people. The liberality with which
these excursions have been patronized
in past years has proved the correct
ness of this idea. This year. we
trust the excursions will be even
more popular than ever and series
has been arranged that should meet
with the approval of everybody, as
every nook and corner of the noun
tains that can be easily reached in a
one days trip has been inclnded
There is little benefit in these ex
cursions for the promoters, but this
summer, as heretofore, the proceeds
will 90 to some needed public bene
fit. 1t may be remembered by some
that two years ago the money from
these excursions went to provide
band concerts in the park. Last
year the little park at the depot was
put in. This year the funds will 20
toward the fountain to be CON
structed in the park and for other
improvements that may be delight
and benefit to the public. We want
to see more people than usual on the
excursions this summer and we take
pleasure in announcing the Tribune
excursion season.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
Birthday Surprise.
Held over from last week

Charles Hanson. who Is employed
at the Normal and lives at l463 Sew
enth street, was given a surprise by
a company Of friends on Tuesday
evening in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. Hanson was presented with a
rocking chair. Refreshments were
served at midnight. The guests
were..Misses Selma ..Borgstron, Alma
Nelson, Alma Nelson, Jennie Elk
strom, Jennie Person, Sophia John
son, Mrs. j. johnson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Monkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson,
Messrs. Pit Olson, Kersey; Gust o.
son, Denver. The following Greeley
gentlemen were present: David Lof-
'gren, Guldbranst, Johanson, Brown,
Emil Berg, John Swanson. Oscar
Sandquist, John Carlson, Carley
johnson, Carl Anderson.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
Actual average weekly circulation of
The Greeley Ttihnna uas.
VALUE OF EDUCATION,

Graduating exercises are In prog
ress this week all over this great
country, and Americas best crop has
made another step In its DEVELOPMENT
toward the goal of perfection. Lit
tie by little the educational advan-
tages Of the present generation are
being demonstrated in the quality of
the graduates that are each year be-
ing granted diplomas, either to enter
higher grades or for completed
courses. The percentage of illit-
eracy In the country is growing
much smaller year by year, partly on
account Of the more compulsory edu-
cational laws, but more particularly
because of the increased interest In
educational matters.
The fact is gradually being i'm
pressed In the minds of the graduates
that manual labor is no longer de.
grading, even though the person who
has it to do may have college edu-
cation. There is no line of work
that cannot be made lighter by a
happy combination of brain and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
SPIRIT oE The SONG

The old song concert given last
Thursday evening brought to the
surface a new form of public spirit
ness, that has, no doubt, been here
right along, but has heretofore found
no vehicle for expression. The
musicians uf the city, some of them
depending on their art for a living.
came out in large numbers to give
their services for the benefit of a
public improvement, the fountain
to be erected in the park.
While the Tribune feels pleased to
have snggeted the fountain idea, and
also the projects for raising the
funds for the same, it is more
pleased to note the spirit with which
the people have taken up the mat.
ter. The Tribune is doing its part
OF the work in this matter with the
same unselfishness that has marked
the actions of everybody who has
given aid. 1t is the kind of spirit
with which we like to work-the
kind that accomplishes things.
The work is for nobody's particular
benefit. 1t is for the benefit of a
monument to the pioneers of Gree.
ley; 1T is for the benefit of any tired
man or woman to sit down by and
rest while listening to the merry
tinkle OF waters; it is for the chill.
dren to play about and watch the
shiny and finny Inhabitants Of the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
DR.. Findley's Lecture

, Dr, ). F.. Findley of Fort col1,ns
delivered his lecture on "Cotn o.i,ns ~,
10 Jerusalem" to an atts. 1--WE a,,',t az
tuesday evening. and has nro,,,s 'as.
10 repeat the lecture in tbo ,ss1 n
future, using stereopticon ~ w neaf
lraee the progress of his io,. iue
III. findley also preached at 'naaey' tba 10y
vices ID the same church Wedno. o 80. :.
''oes anu .hursday 4. IFS evenings Charts sSs ~s.s
,as ueso .t 70 illustrate the sermons rs nsl msse
lug ohese doubly forceful, nas. ..
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
TIME TO ACT
nor,t Wait for the Fatal Stages OF
D'A Kidney Illness Profit by Gree
lev Peoples Experiences

occasional attacks OF backache,
,r.osuIar urination, headaches ana
dilly spells are common early sVmp-
rams Of kidney disorders. It's an
srror TO neglect these Ills. The at
,acLs may pass Off for time, but
return with greater intensity II
,bere are symptoms of dropsy-puny
,vellinps below the eyes, bloating OF
ri,,bs or ankles. or any other part OF
the body, don't delay minute
Repin taking Doan's Kidney Pllls'
and keep up the treatment until the
kidueys are well, when your old time
health and vigor will return. Cures
in Greeley prove the effectiveness OF
this great kidney remedy
Mrs. Isaiah Stroll, living at l229
seventh street, Greeley, Colo, says
~ know that l would not now be up
and around on my feet if it had not
been for Doan's Kidney Pills. When
commenced using them l was
suNering misery and getting worse
every day from kidney and bladder
trouble. | had pains in my back
and the kidney secretions were ac-
companied by a scalding sensation
and when on my feet | suffered in
rensely from backache. My whole
system became affected, | had SWELL
ing and bloating of the body and was
troubled with rheumatism especially
at night in my right side. l tried
every remedy l could hear OF but OBJ
tanned no more than temporary relief
until | began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills which / procured at Fl. Rey-
nolds. Drug store. The result is that
have received great benefit in every
way. | received such great relief
that | cannot find words to express
nv appreciation of your remedy and
am pleased to recommend remedy
of such great merit whenever occa-
sion arises. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
CHOICE OF SEED
An Important Factor in Potato
Planting

Prof. E. r. Bennett, potato expert
at the State Agricultural college, in
a short bulletin issued last week
has the following to say on the seec.
tion of seed potatoes:
1.-The first thing in selecting seed
either from the hill or from the
cellar, is to have in mind the most
perfect type of the variety HeIng
handled. Pick out and save only
those tubers that proximate to the
ideal type, and are firm and 'un-
sprouted. This will necessitate the
handling Of several times the amount
of potatoes that it is desired to
plant, but Will prove a valuable In
vestment in time. If tits not prac-
ticable to select seed for the whole
crop, enough may be selected for
given amount Of land. These should
be planted where there will be the
best opportunity to secure an uni.
form growth, with the idea in mind
OF selecting seed for the ensuing year
from this land.
"One sack of potatoes was selected
from the cellar by one of the Colo.
rado Experiment Station men in the
spring of 1906 and planted in the
field with the other stock. The
owner of the field says that .ow
could be distinguished all through
the growing season from the re-
mainder OF the field, because of fts
larger vines and more uniform
growth.
1.-The object to be obtained in this
selection is ultimately to increase
the yield and improve the quality OF
the potato. That this can be done
has been proved, for where selection
was made from the hill at one Of
the government experiment stations
and planted beside potatoes taken
from the least productive hills. the
results showed an increase of mora
than 200 per cent.
A word to the handling Of seed
after selection from the stock NAV he
timely.
| After warm weather comes on n
is difficult to prevent potatoes from
sprouting and thus become Weakened
IL they are spread out thinIy on the
ground or floor of the cellar where
they are exposed to the action of the
llght' this trouble will, to a Iarya
extent, be avoided. The seed viii
aiso De greatly benefited by the an.
tion OF the light in greeninn, ~.
,un, ,uoefs' ana also in destroying the
fungous disease spores that ara ~
ways present in great numbers N
the tubers." :" on
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30

water: it is for the stranger within
the city to see and admire, and; all
to make Greeley better place in
which to live and to provide some Of
the attractions right here at home
that people go away to see.
We cannot help associatlng sthis
spirit with that which is breathed
through many of the old songs that
we heard last Thursday evening".
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-30
Electric Crane.

81. A. Russell, manager OF the
Home Electric company, has a time
and labor saving invention about
completed that will be an innovation
in Greeley. 1t is an electric hoist
ing machine to raise building ma
terial. The first machine will be
Installed at the new Buckingham
Gordon building now being erected
on Ninth street. Instead as hereto
fore OF using horse power for hoisting
the material to the second story or
raising heavy timber to place an
electric motor will be used. The
motor pulls large drum or windlass
about which the rope is wound.
Jack Taylor has been constructing
the machine, all except the motor.
II the machine Is complete success
several of them will be built.