davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
Books Received.

Race Life OF the ATyan Peoples" 2 vols. Joseph
p. Wldney. Funk and wagnslls Company
index 20 Advertisements for Next OF KIN. Heirs
at Law. Legatees Who Have-Been Advertised For
IF. n. Dougal and Company. LondonJ
Bachelor Betty" Winifred James. If. p. Dut-
ten and Company
John Martins Clerks" Frank Harrington.
Merchants Helps Publishing Company. Delhi.
N. "
The Shepherd Song on the Hills OF Lebanon"
The Rev. Fsddoul Moghabghsb. IL. p. Dutton and
Company
The New Apocalypse" Henry Grafton Chap
man. George q. Peck. New York;
The Enlightenment OF Olivia" L. B. Walford.
CLongmsns. Green and Company
Plane and Solid Geometry" Edward Rutledge
Robbins. american Book Company
"Homer's Had. First Three Books" J. n.
Slltington Sterrett. (Americsn Book Company
"Lisbeth Long frock." Hans Aanrund. trans
lated by Laura T.. Poulsson. IGinn and. Company,
Boston,
The Rock Of C%hickamsugs." General Charles
King. &c. W. Dillingham; Company
"Garrison's Finish. :" w.. n. N. Ferguson. 90.
W. Dillingham; Company
"WneTe the Red Nolleys Poured. Charles W.
Dahlingcr. &C. W. Dillingham; Company
LA NCurastenla nels Vita g mel Peuslero Mod
emo" Dottor Dlomede Garlic. tDetken e Rocholl
NapiesD
Lessons In Golf" Alex. Smith. (Arthur Pot
tow, New York;
"Directorio y Guia Hlspsno Americana de 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13

only. between two kisses: L am thirstyi
I Inn thirstyl' Then she drew away
Enough said she resolutely," and there
was only one kiss more on that night OF
the eclipse, a quick little n in the hall
Of the villa. yielded by her az he was say
ing go6d-by and as she touched the button
of the electric bell to call the footman TO
see him to the gate.
IL might be thought Of this sin that il
was slight and fugitive. not gross and con-
siderable in the act. II had, however. lite
implication. and that might be tremendous
enough. Jeanne's conscience did not
trouble Der. but Piero suffered. Beneath
the i~ntoxication1 of Maironi. who was going
down the hill with her kiss upon his lips.
a bitter leaven was gathering, silently and
unobserved Beneath Jesnne's intoxica-
ton there lay the cold and hidden nucleus
of her soepticism. her clear vision OF the
eternal whirlwind in which her love n
her conscience, like all other loves, all
other co~nscienoes, would soon be dissolved.
This vas the supremacy Inevitable. and
did not trouble her. but rather intensified
the JOY Of the present hour" The kisses
AZ tho edge OF the Profondo were not obvi-
ously much different from those that we
have just contemplated. but they carried
the pair further in the way Of danger. At
the same time they marked a great re-
newsl Of Piero's spiritual ferment. Hardly
had they been exchanged when a startling
word came from the asylum in which Piero's
wife was confined. She had recovered her
reason and was at the point Of death. Piero
went 70 her. He was with her when she
died. The storm hat invaded his conscience
at hat time changed him 10 what he had
been. He recovered his faith, gave way
all his property and went forth TO become
that infexible spiritual figure Of whom we
read in the story called -The Saint
The physician in charge Of the asylum
where Piero's wife died said OF Piero just
after her death: Il am OF opinion that you
must get that man away from here as soon
as possible and never leave him TO himself
He was asked why. Because" he said.
Il believe his mental condition to be such
as not to exclude the possibility I am going
to speak quite openly-that he might. one
day or another, come here and Ill the place
his wife has left vacant" We know that
this possibility never took shape and we
need not consider IL. But the physician
further 9Sjd; Il have long been Interested
In Piero Maironi. and the nature Of my
profession has prompted me TO study him
carefully whenever he has been here. |
will not go 80 far as to say hat he is a neil
rasthenic. but, setting aside scientific terms,
I can assure you he is. TO say the least, OF a
highly nervous temperament" This was
an opinion guarded carefully against ex-
~travagance, and the story reports much that
bears out the physicians view. Should
any reader write to us declaring his inability
TO agree with this physician we should be
greatly surprised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
THE SE4GOERS.
SIX liners Sail To-day With q Host OF
Travellers.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
ST. Louis, for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton:
Mrs. Sarah O.. Altemus, Julian Story. Mr..
and Mrs. George Arliss, Frank s. Bishop,
the Rev. oliver II Brownson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dorhlnger.
Arthur B. Farouhar. Edna Wallace Hopper.
the Hon r. J TT. Kracke. James W Maitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Morgan, + C.. Northrup.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T.. Payson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace g Phillips. Harry p. Runkel. l.. p.
Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. Baysrd Stockton and
Col. A. : Worthington.
BY the Red Star steamship Kroonland.
for Dover and Antwerp:
Prof and Mrs. George r. Barker. Dr. John
=. Billings. Prof. and Mrs. Henry W. Farman.
Mrs Chandler Hale. DIR. Gordon r. Hall.
Gen. and Mrs n s. Hu'dekoper. Mrs. Henry
william Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. william c.
Slower. Otis skinner, DIR. T.. Guernsey Rankin.
P PT' "a ap Tn srii hi0S sir, a and SeS MTs, W {. 6 %hs uss
more and the Hon Ell Whitney
Passengers by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnchaha. for London:
DR.. and, MIs. L. NJ. Blackf2rd. Capt and
S " s.. R Saie@f FfId'. tpe tNf H1 Non 's. :! / f Fo1ts.m SS1,
G.. .o'Conor- Hennessy, Judge Parks, Mr.;
Mrs. James II. Sands. Pierrepont Van Colt.
and Mrs A J Vanderpcel
Aboard the North German Lloyd liner
Princess Irene, of for the Mediterranean.
will be:
Count Albani, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Hill
Bald win, Harold Marion Crawford, Dr. s. g.
psbney Gel: H 5; Haine1, Miss EMILY hsrperd
Mrs. Larkin @. Mead. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
W. Preston. James Lee. Scott, the. Rev. q. r.
Underhill and Mrs. Andrew J. Wilcox.
By the Cunarder ~Campania, for Liver
pool:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter q. Kennedy. Col
Thomas L. Meehsn. the Hon. r.. p whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Francis Hyde. Robert Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Cervantes, Charles Gran
mer- Roberts. Frank G Case and A. " p.
Gibson
The Anchor liner Caledonia, of to-day
for Glasgow, will take:
Mrs. Jane K. Arbuckle. Charles Battell
LOOMS. MIR. and Mrs, Lloyd 8: Grove. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 8. Chatfeld. Mir. and Mrs.
lawson b Bidwell, James Hamilton Young
and Mr.. and Mrs e. Proctor Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
By Right Divine.

With no sense Of humor TO disturb and no
ambition for literary excellence TO interfere.
Mr.. William Sage has hammered together
another Of those structures in the form OF a
book which. like The District Attorney"
is built OF planlSs pretty well worn with fire.
quent use and stained from contact with
the muckraker's garbage. He has gone
about IL vigorously. with his coat of, and
built IL AZ a farmer puts up a hen coop after
the conventional model out OF any old
stuff he can pick up around the place.
The Incidents Of the new book. BY Right
Divine" little. Brown and CO.., are for the
most part taken from the reports OF crime
in high places furnished by the sensational
newspapers and magazines. They are
treated with a certain skill born of expert
ence, and will no doubt appeal TO the class
Of readers for which the story 10 intended.
A rascally old Senator. a vigorously moral
Governor and a girl-the da tighter Of the
Senator, the sweetheart Of the Governor
are the chief personages in this new attempt
at the great American novel. The men
who work the pulleys are two criminals just
let out Of Jail, and a doughfsced young Sec
rotary who ought to be put in on a life
sentence. How the devotion Of the father
for his daughter reconciled him to his enemy,
the Governor, and recognized his ethical
ideas may be read in the story by any one
who likes literary nash made up Of the usual
ingredients favored with garlic and red
pepper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
NEW ELEVATED sTAIRwAYs.
Anter-Met 20 Be Manaamused n 10 Doesn't
Get Busy Within 80 Days.

Deputy Attorney General T. I. Dillon
applied yesterday to Justice Dayton in
enc Supreme Court for a writ Of mandamus
to compel the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company to erect additional stairways for
the stations at Houston. Ninth. Eighteenth
and Ninety-ninth streets on the Third avenue
elevated. and at Cortlandt and Greenwich
streets on the Ninth avenue line.
Mr.. Dillon said hat the Board of Railroad
Commissioners had ordered the erection
OF additional stairways at the Houston
street station as far back as May. 1904, but
that nothing had been done by the railroad
company. Similar recommendations for
the other stations had been made since then
and all had been ~disregarded. At Houston
street. Mr.. Dillon said. 2,700 persons on an
average took the uptown trains every day
in the rush hours. yet there was only one
small stairway.
j. D. williams. counsel for the Inter-
borough. admitted that the orders Of the
Board OF Railroad Commissioner had not
been complied with, but said that the diff
Guilty lay in acquiring easements from the
abutting property owners The Aston and
Lorillard estates own the abutting property
at Houston, and the Stuyvesant estate at
LNiutn street, MI Williams Batu, an1 the
representatives OF these owners had OBJ
jected 10 s~urrendering their easements Of
light and air except at high prices. Some
OF the required have already
been purchased, said Mr.. Williams. and in
other cases condemnation proceedings have
been begun. MIR. Williams then asked for
an adjournment Of the msndamus pro-
ceedings for ninety days, so that the company
might acquire the necessary easements
everywhere either by purchase or oondem-
Mr. Dillon objected to the adjournment
as entirely too long and pointed to the
long delay since 1904 as showing that the
marlborough officials we're not acting in
good faith. He would agree. he said, to
an adjournment for thirty days, at the
end Of which period he would ask the Court
70 issue mandamuses forthwith where
work had not already been begun On the
new s~tairways.
Justice Dayton said that he would allow
only thirty days and hat IL the company
Lad not acquired the necessary easements
from property owners by that time he would
issue the mandamuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
some stories.

As entertaining a book for summer read
ing az may be picked up 10 the collection Of
stories by Joseph c. Lincoln. entitled The
Old Home House" "a. s. Barnes and Com
pany). A couple are really good. and most
OF the rest are amusing. but what fall they
show from "Cap'n Err n MIR. Pratt Mr..
Lincoln seems to have fallen foul OF the
complicated mosaic Of city slang that
passes for, humor in bohemian circles
and puts il into the mouth Of all his char
acters, eeafarers. Cape Cod folk, elderly
summer boarders included. Much Of it is
the slang Of yesteryear. already forgotten
in its birthplace. 1t Is a great pity, for Mr..
Lincoln had struc a vein Of genuine native
fun n the truthful touches in his descrip-
tons aroused reasonable hopes OF him.
There are brilliant possibilities in the idea
OF his odd Home" hosiery, but he let's
them go. TO follow what he seems to regard
as the prevailing fashion in fu~nniness.
Notwithstanding their artistic faults. how
ever. these stories are thoroughly readable
and much above the average.
A historical romance by Mr.. Ranger
Gull, published five years ago. The Serf.'
is reprinted under his pen name, Guy
Thorne (R. F. Fenno and Company. IL
is not particularly interesting and belongs
TO that bad class OF books that twists the
events Of past times to make them At mod
ern theories. 1t is told throughout under
high pressure Of rhetorical excitement.
The contrast between the careers Of q
good and a bad West Point graduate Is
told artlessly by Josephine Holt Throck-
morton in Donald Macdonald" (The
Author, Washington, ID. CO.. Some epi-
sodes are described wildly. but there is q
difference between biography and story
writing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
CuGHT BETWEEN MATTRESSES.
Odd Hidins Place of u ysungs,er Convicted
OF Theft.

yes, sir, we found him in bed" said De-
tective Digilio yesterday in telling the story
Of the arrest OF Thomas Celtic. IS years old,
Of i3 Fast llsth street. for stealing s2ss
from Max Rieser. a Harlem contractor. The
money had been given to Celtic. who was
a clerk employed 10y Rcser, to pay some
OF Rieser's employees. This lie Detective
bgilols description OF the capture OF Celtic
9s rold in Judge McAvoy's court In General
Sessions:
My partner. Cassidy. and | had been
WATCH ng Ceflio's home. We saw his face
At the window and went in. We searched
the holse-the closets. rooms. everything.
His mother and father we're in n bed. His
E.ree sisters. young girls, were in another
bed But we found him. Where? In the
rod where his sisters we're supposed 10 be
jsleep How? There was a pair OF mat
tresses. He was between them"
There is no crime here" said Lawyer
feldman. The only crime Is that he was
asleep between two mattresses and there
IL no such crime in the penal code"
The boy said he lost the money. He was
Convicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
WOMAN'S VIEW or PANAMA.
Miss Beeks Returns From Inspecting the
Condition or Cana Employees.

Miss Gertrude Beeks. who has been i'm
~vestigating the mental, moral. spiritual,
social, economic and physical conditions
OF the Government employees on the
Isthmus OF Panama, arrived yesterday
morning on the Colon. She was at home
TO visitors in the afternoon at the head
quarters of the National Civic Federation,
under whose auspices she made the trip.
Every one present got a cordial hand
clasp and beaming smile from Miss beeks,
likewise the assn rance that she had had
a most delightful trip and that the rainy
season OF the lsthmus had been much
maligned; but when she was questioned
about the conditions on which she is sup,
posed to be thoroughly posted she smiled
again and shook her head.
aReally." she said, Il can't say a word,
you know, until after l nave made my
report to h committee, which 1 VIII 90
some time next week.
There are nineteen camps or villages
in the Government Zone, and l visited
every one Of th%emIduring the twenty-three
days I spent on the Isthmus Five o
sand American white men 1000 OF whom
are clerks; 10000 Spanish, ALLAN and
Creeks and 10000 Jamaica negroes are
employed on the canal.
no, / can't even say whether they are
happy: .. ., vs,,ov ,svsr
while / was there-the frs. in eighteen
months. The man, who contracted It on
one of the islands, was put in a yellow FEVER
cage, and before l left the disease nad
passed the infectious stage
Secretary Taft is chairman OF the Fedora
tons committee on welfare work for
Government employees, % which MISS
are Charles A. Moore, August Belmont,
CYRUS W. Mccormick, John s.. ". Beck
man. Nathan Strsus, Samuel Gompers,
president A. F. L.; Daniel J. Keefe. president
Of the International Longshoremen, Marine
and Transport WORKERS; As 80 aSs an,s maa-
tionai Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers: James O'Connell, president OF
the International Association OF Machinists.
and Joseph +. Valentine, president OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
Cornerstone OF New School. Git OF Mrs.
sage, Laid nc Sag HarbOr.

SAC HARBoR. l.. l., July i2.-Col. j. j.
slocum. a brother Of Mrs. Russell Sage.
who gave s1o2. 200 for a new Person
school and auditorium for Sag Harbor.
laid the cornerstone at 2 O'Clock this
s~fternoon. Before the exercises there
was a parade of school children. led by a
hand OF music. The programme included
an address Of welcome by Chairman William
G. Greene of the building committee, ad-
Howell and the Rev. J. j. Harrison and
singing by the children,
There we're 1000 people present mt the ex-
ercises. and all business in the town was
suspended during the afternoon:
about one-fourth completed. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
AGED HEIRESS IN POORHOUSE.
strange Tale OF . Fortune In Seattle he.
queathed 10 T~heosOphists.

OTTAWA. July l2.-Supt. Cody Of a Seattle.
Wash, private detective agency passed
to-day through Toronto on his way to
Abo, Finland. 10 bring back Katharine
nelvena kostorman, aged 10. legal heir
20 a fortune OF $3.50. 900 at Seattle.
In 1893. he said, Charles Spoityne Kos
Iornan, or Charles A. White as he a
Known in Seattle. died, leaving a fortune
on nearly S. 200, 900 Il the T~heosophists.
4 Parsonage called Edgar Of Madras,
india, was named a the sole beneficiary.
some months ago an old Swede searching
!Nor work told Mr.. Cody of the woman in
finland and he at once made inquiries
md located her in the poorhouse at Abo.
There still remains $3.50, 900 Of the original
estate accessible to legal process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
10 ModernIre Old 81. AIpnonsus's Church.

Pans have been fled with Building
snperintendent Murphy for remodelling
ana undermining st. ~Alphonsus's Roman
catholic Church. Of which the Rev. Peter
ureln Is rector and which is one OF the
landmarks Of old New York on West Broad
sNsy near Grand street. The lighting is 10
: improved, the gallery and s~tairoases
Cnansrd, the sanctuary floor enlarged. les
sLaae altered TO improve the view Of the
ssltar and surroundings and a new marble
architeot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13
Tornado IN Broome County.

~orNGHAMToS. Juy II, A tornado struck
D.oome county about twelve miles northwest
o. ms city during the hAvy rainstorm last
Wsnt and did about 81. 900 damage to build
ITss, richards and crops In the towns OF
mo- mo and Maine. but no persons were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13

TO z INTO THIRTY FIVE PAGES q prseu-
cally complete English grammar which covers al
the Irregularities Of the En- lish tongue and sets
the wanderer right when he goes astray gram.
mstically Is truly an achievement Butte Inter
Mountain. II epitomizes In thirty I'VE pages OF
concentrated wisdom all q boy would be expected
20 digest from a volume Of $50 pages In tho regular
school cou~rse.-Albany Argus, II corpprehends
marksble work Albany Journal TIE LITrLE
GRAMMAR. BY William Timothy Call. Price
Hawthorne. ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13

their daughters In the story ana several
other timeworn devices about as salts
factory as S o'clock stag tea or papier-
maohe rolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13

HISTORY OF Flsaellauon. MoIl Flanders, Apu
Golden Ass. Any book, PRATT. loi 9Th az
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
1T PAYS TO USE FERTILE
ING SALT.

Those who have used Salt on
light, sandy or worn-out soils are
almost unanimous in the opinion
that it is the cheapest and best
fertilizer that they can use on
this kind of land, especially for
oats. The application of from
600 lbs. to 1000 lbs. per acre is
said to more than double the crop.
Salt is also excellent as a weed
killer. The Vermont Experiment
Station especially recommends it
for killing Paint Brush on grass
land. G. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, sells very desirable Salt for
fertilizing purposes, put up in
cheap 100-pound sacks, for the
very low price of $3.50 per ton,
free on board cars at Hyde Park.
This price is considerably less
than that for which ordinary Salt
can be bought and his Salt con-
tains considerable matter that
adds to its fertilizing value. The
freight rates to points between
Lunenburg and SwantOn and
Newport and White River Jet.
are very low on this material, es-
Decially in II ton lots. Write for
full particulars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
Newspaper Not Infallible.

To run a paper without OCCASION
ally publishing an item that is detr-
rimental to some person is like run
ming a railroad without having any
mishaps or accidents. To do either
is a physical impossibility. No man
on earth is to so great an extent
constantly at the mercy of both
friends and enemies as the editor of
a newspaper. He must get much
of the information concerning tran
spring events second or third hand
ed or not at all. Frequently state
ments are received from supposed
trustworthy sources which are sub
sequentIy found to be without foun-
dalton. Not one editor in a thou
sand wilfully Injuries either friend or
foe by Misrepresentation Essex
County Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

The Rev. r. B. Gregory of New
York was for short time in the mid
die of the eighties pastor of the Uni
versalist church in Belfast, Me- At
that early period in his career he was
already an original thinker, forceful
speaker and by his unconventional at
titude a rather unique character.
While his singular qualities as a cler.
gyman did not appeal strongly to GER
tain of the older parishioners, they
gained for him a notable popularity
with that mass of the people who or
dinarily took little interest in church
service. Uncle John Wesley Maxwell,
a kindly old man from a neighborlng
village, who failed to inherit that love
for matters theological which his name
would indicate that he was born to,
upon one occasion went to hear the
Rev. Mr. Gregory preach. Speaking
about it to a friend the following day,
the honest old man said with great
earnestness:
"By jolly, am glad l went to hear
himi He's a smart Teller. That's Jest
the kind Of sermon l like-there
wasn't so darned much religion in it."
Rochester Herald.
British Warship For Central America
Victoria, B. c., March I'LL. NJ. S.
Shearwaters is loading stores and pro-
visions at Esquamalt for a trip to Cen
trail America to protect British inter-
ests endangered by the war between
Nicaragua and Honduras.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

Bradford tried one year of Ii
cense and since then the town
has been well content without the
licensing of the sale of liquor. 1t
is safe to say that, while liquor
it used here as it is in every town
in the state, as far as the illegal
sale of liquor we have a practi-
cally clean slate. Local Option
with us is practical prohibition.
1t is recognized that men obey
laws which they have voice in
making, better than they do the
best edicts of any one man or set
of men, who try to make them for
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

Food don't digest? Because the stom-
ach lacks some one of the essential d.
gestants or the digestive juices are not
properly balanced. Then, to, it is this
undigsted food that causes sourness
and painful indigestion. KodOl For
Indigestion should be used for relief.
Kodol is a solution of vegetable acids.
1t digests what you eat, and corrects
the deficiencies of the digestion, Kolol
conforms to the National Pure Food
and drug Law. Soil here by john VI.
Taylor.