davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
NfW.YoRR DAILY SUNDAY JANUARY G. 1907.

occupied to disregard the question
=. ZIG PROBABILITY of the tale The author writes
LIS astounding narrative in a pleasantly flowing
s.yie and with an effort toward consistency in
lid dcters that does not always withstand
eAisehcies or incident. If there is an under
~ puipose In the novel it is to demonstrate
The inadvisability Of matrimonial .rianoas 49,
tween white women and native Indians bo1ye,,er
apparently Anglicized. If the picture which ba
uia"s is TO be taken as typical of Indian condi-
'ioiiS' the DOCK would undoubtedly prove a
powerful deterrent to such transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

gar and the destruction Of the Saxon convent
by the Danes These viii be succeeded by
scenes depicting the wooing. at Romsey. OF
the Princess Edith. afterward known Good
Queen Maud; the pathetic story OF the Abbess
Mary King Stephens only daughter; the vary
ing fortunes of the abbey and its final dIssolu-
by picturesque tableau of English country
life In the eighteenth century and a scenic
apotheosis symbolizing the union of the past
ages with the present day.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, Is acting
as patroness OF the pageant with Evelyn Ash
ley as president, and the Archbishop OF Can
terbury hopes to be able to preach at the
opening thanksgiving service in the beautiful
old abbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
AMONG THE MOORS.
Social and Political Conditions TN
Morocco.

LIFE IN MOROCCO AND GIIMPSES BEYOND.
by Budgett Meakin. With twenty-four illustra-
ucns Svo, PIP. xii, 400. L. p Dutton & Co.
Association and observation have equipped Mr..
Meakin to write with intimate understanding Of
the Morocco of to-day. which differs but little in
erect, from the Morocco of yesterday and the
Gay before. Previous books about the Moors and
their country by this author have been COM
mended In this place. as they appeared. for their
insight, their clearness of statement and their
entertaining qualities. The present volume,
made up of scattered contributions to the Pc
rodicaI press, merits similar appreciation; and II
the contents do not add much in the way Of in
formation to what MIR. Meakin has written be-
fore, they at least present the subject In q new
and agreeable form, The bulk of the book is
taken up with brief chapters giving snapshot
views of the social life Of the people as they en-
gage Tn their daily occupations aud occasional
diversions To this is added q view q Tho diplo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
BODY-gNATCHING FOR CASH.
From The London Academy.

From a publisher-Arthur Herbert, Limited
at Porte ST. Catherine Bruges, we have received
a little book by Louis Thomas, called La Mala-
die ct la Mort de Maupassant" 1t Is a kind or
publication Of which have had several de-
plorable examples in this country, but one to be
strongly reprehended- After a writer's death
we have his work to judge him by. and 1t seems
tntolerable that because man has attained to
certain degree Of fame all the prfvacies OF his
life. vices pleasures, intrigues and arnusements
should be, as IT were, subjected to the micro
scope and his secrets laid bare to the world.
No good purpose be served by This sort OF
thing It Is body snatching OF the worst pos
sible description and trust that the custom
of making these morbid studies will not spread
Surely the dead have right 70 rest In peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
HISTORICAL PAGEANT.
The Stirring Story of Ronlsey Abbey.

from The London Daily News
AS an additional step toward the materiaIza-
uon OF his scheme for popuarizing the drama
among The masses, +. r. Benson is now plan
ming grand pageant for the historic little
Town OK Romsey. in Hampshire. The pageant
we are informed, Is to be held next summer in
celeoratlon Of the 1OOOth anniversary of the
t ,p OF Romsey Abbey by King Edward
"A series OF dramatic representations win be
gwen, Illustrating the chief events which have
taken place at or near Romsey during the
thousand years Of its history-the founding of
inc famous abbey. its rebuilding By King Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
CARLYLE IN ITALY.
From The London Mail.

From The LONDON Mali
In the current number of "Poesia'' a magazine
published at Milan by the poet Signor +. T.
Martnetti IN the interest OF the extreme impress
siouists Of Italy. there printed two short
pieces of verse by Carlyle and his wife which
the editor vouches for as "assolutamente inediu."
He does not state how the MSS. came into his
possession. The spelling OF these pieces is quite
amazing, but an italian compositor. and neither
Thomas Jane w. Carlyle, can be responsible
for that The lady proves herself a better versi-
fer than the philosopher. who is represented az
singing:
Wath Mani foolish baby:
Vainly strives, and fights, and fets;
Demandin all, deserving nothing,
One small grave is what he gets.
Tho sentiment is perfectly Carylese, and
''fets~ is delightful. The poems turned into
italian which is better than the original English
by Zaira Vitale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

At the same sale ten OF Blake's Illustrations to
Paradise Lost" brought $4,000 They would
probably have brought more had the set been
complete Two OF the drawings have another
owner. A larger set OF the Paradise Lost" de-
signs are in the Boston Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

Not in water is writ the name Of John Keats
but in gold No less sum than 50 800 paid
In 4 London auction room the other day for his
will, two locks Of his hair and a letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

One of the early publications of the new year
win be tho first volume of Zola's letterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

The late Hamilton Aide was curiousfy versa-
tie man. He was tho author OF many novels,
verses and essays: he was moro or less popu-
lar composer; he turned out divers successful
dramatic pieces. and he painted LANDSCAPES de-
scrbed pleasing. The blood OF antipathetio
races was in his veins He was the son of an
English mother and Armenian-Greek father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

NE. A Il W. Mason has written another new
novel which Is to be published serially In "The
,Cou1hiL" Its title is 1.-The Broken Road"-one
which. Like that Of his Century novel Rum
ming Water" leaves its meaning to be sought In
the pages OF the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

A book on the great Emperor Is on the
way-the Fall of Napoleon" by MI. Oscar
Browning. It begins with the return to Paris
complete history OF the surrender at AK. How
few are the years in which a Napoleon book In
not published!
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

IN Maine with his friend. Thomas Nelson Page
Once while on a visit to Page, he ran INTO q
Kentuckian whom he had not seen for lOns~
time Suddenly it began to storm Large hal-
stones rattling down The kentucklstn
grew sad AS the storm and hail increased II
fury he became sadder- Finally he broke into
uncomfortable sObS and cried like a child
What is the matter?" asked Fox. In utter be-
wilderTnent
Natter replied his friend Look at that
waste of cracked ice in prohibition state -
Saturday Evening Post
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
TIE WY TO WIN.

Richard CanneI3 has abandoned Saratoga. 1
nked Saratoga" he said. gloom'Iy' the ''"e'
Gay Il made my clubhouse and GROUNDS one
Of the show places Of America. But Of course
4 had to pay Every thing must pay-at 'eiS'
In this country. Everything. in the end '''ile'
down to a question of money
Nr Cantirld lighted huge black cigar and
frowned
~Everything must pay. and hence" he re-
.n,net there was truth in the advertisement
that q young man answered one day.
Tho advertisement said: How to Win inc
Girl You Love. Full and explicit directlons
sent IN sealed. plain envelope, on receipt of 81
This young man. who loved girl madly and
hopeIessly. sent on a dollar. and the answer
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

OLDEST PHYSICIAN IN ENGLAND.
Sir Henry Alfred Pitman, who has Just entered
upon his hundredth year, claims the distlnction
of being the oldest physician IN the United
Kingdom. Sir Henry took his 3. A. at Cam
bridge in 1851 and his NJ. D. degree sixty seven
years ago, and for the last half century he has
been connected with the medical staff OF 81
Gecrqe's Hospital, of which institution he IS
still senior consulting physician He IS Old
enough to remember the reJocings a+tsr
Waterloo Sir Henry was knlGhted IN 1855
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Jacob Sfnithers. criminal" he went on. sat
in his cell making paper boxes when a dear old
woman looked through the peephole in the door
inquIstivcly
You poor man said the old woman
guess you'll be glad when your time Is up
won't you" o.,
wall. nom. not partckerIy. Jacob smith
ers answered. I'm in fur life
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
THE SWAN song.

The nature fake" said Dr. William } l"nS'
the nature writer. lis always harmful y strik-
ing instance of this occurred not long since at
4
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

You know the old nature fake about the
syyan-how this beautiful bird. silent al i'S
days. bursts when dying into the sweetest sons
Well at a zoo one day keeper saw a poy
steal up behind a swan with brick IN ms
hand
Here said the keeper what you going
To- do there
..,Ah enme alone snarled the boy.
vautcr hear him s.ng-"
JOUN ROY AND THE KENTCChI1S.
According to a story told by VIII Payne. the
novelist John Fox usually spends his summers
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
HOPELESS.

Senator Dubois. OF Idaho. IS a bitter foe to
MormonisIn. In Aurora, ILL., he said recently:
'.Mormonism. with its attendant pOlygamy, Is
look at il how you viii. bad thing. a hopeless
thing; bad and hopeless as the case Of Jacob
Anithers
Senator Dubois smiled
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

came to him by return mail 1t read: How to
WIN the Girl You Love Get $1.OO0CO. and
IDt her look at it,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14

as part of the primary election BILL
The second feature of the session
was the consideration Of house bill
No. 1856, which is really the repeal of
the law that has obliged all public
printing to be done in the state. A
number of members argued that the
repeal would be an injustice to the
country newspapers of the state, but.
nevertheless, the committee recon-
mended that the bill pass. This is
not the end of this matter. There are
many who support the bill who would
entertain a small protection feature
for the printers of the state and some
thing will be introduced along that line.
Among the new bills introduced last
week was ore defining the character
of buildings and property which shall
be exempt from taxation. All kinds
of educational institutions, excepting
those conducted for profit, hospitals,
charitable institutions and cemeteries
are exempted, but houses Of worship
are not included in the exemptions.
= CHARLES WILSON.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
Restaurant Goes Bump.

The Hub Restaurant has ceased to do
business. 1t became financially embar-
rassed and the business men refused to
give it further credit. When P. J.
O'Neill disposed of the restaurant last
fall it was doing a good business. John
Bolan and Charley Sackrider were the
new proprietors and only continued in
partnership for a short time when Bolan
withdrew, leaving the proprietorship
with Sackrider. The latter after a
short career as restauranteur, sold to
Alden Nelson and H. v. Ellsworth, who
continued the business together until a
few weeks ago when Nelson withdrew
and the management was to be taken
over by Jess Brooks, who was employed
there as cook.
The real proprietors were C. B.
Sackrider, father of Charley, and Mrs.
Ellsworth, mother of Homer, who had
chattel mortgages on the property.
Nelson had bought the Sackrider inter-
est, but failed to make his payments,
and the share Brooks had in the deal
was but lease of the Sackrider inter-
est.
Nelson left for Jamestown as soon as
he Withdrew from the partnership, and
Ellsworth left town last Friday morn.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
Married.

The marriage of A. F. Glow and Miss
Flora Martinson took place at the
Presbyterian manse late Saturday even
ing, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. R. T. Fulton. Mr.. Glow has been
in the city nearly a year, coming from
Lisbon. He was stenographer for the
North American Storage Company un-
til the lull in business in the winter, and
of late has been night man at The Senate
Cafe. His bride has been head wait
stas,l at, the Vinkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Glow
have rooms in connection with the
restaurant, and are receiving the con-
gratulations of many friends on their
marriage.
The young couple were the recipients
of the offer of one dozen Rogers silver
knives and forks, offered by j. C. Foot
& Co., for the first young people to
enter the state of matrimony.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
WE'RE GETTING 1T BACK.
The Good Weather Tor Which North Dakota Is
Noted Being Paid Back With Interest.

NOteO Being Pol0 Back WIN INTEREST,"
The weather of the past week has
been trying to make up for all its
unpleasantness. The clouds cleared
from the sky as we'll as from the faces
of the people, and all nature is as
serene and beautiful as if there had
been no snow to blow and no north
wind to chill. Before the onsets of
old Sol considerable of the snow has
gone off, so much so that sleighing had
gone to the bad. So beautiful has been
the weather that the sparrows are
looking into their last years nests
planning an addition to the home or
putting in a plate glass front; the
lilacs and the crocuses and Judge Fay
put on every evidence of spring, not
that the judge is swelling up like the
former, but his spending the Sabbath
here is sure omen of better days.
The railroads have all been doing
business on the jump, trying to catch
up for lost time. Considerable of the
delayed freight is yet to come, the
necessaries of life being given pre-
cedence. Frowns on the faces of our
people have given way to smiles.
Business has picked up wonderfully;
everybody appears busy and business
begets happiness. We are all
well thank you. No Texas or Cal
fornia can beat this.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
In Their Own Interests.

Northwestern Agricuituris t:
Farmers should not forget that the
bill introduced in congress by Hon.
Thomas F. Marshall, of North Dakota,
to amend the denatured alcohol law is
in their own interest. 1t will enable
the farmers to make the alcohol on the
farm out of potatoes and refuse vege-
tables. Farmers can help along the
amendment by writing to their own
representatives and senators urging
them to work and vote for the Marshall
amendment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
Nice Letter from Mr.. Schmuz.

Nice Letter from Mr.. Schmuz.
To the Editor: l cannot help but
must write to you how pleased my
family and were when we received
your splendid Christmas number. AS
we were not in the least looking for
ward for such a splendid gift from your
hand, was so much more enjoyed when
i reached us. Please accept our most
kasssrty thanks for it. Knowing full
we.l that we were small link once in
il. the noble. community pictured and
described in this fine issue of yours,
nevertheless, we feel proud of pos
sessing it and it shall remain in my
family as dear and only token from
our old home, Oakes and it's sur
roundings. Thanks again!
You fully know that my subscription
to The Oakes Times has run out but
that you have been sending it along all
this time we have not the slightest
objection for in this way we were
always posted of what happened there,
and then in this way we feel as we are
still small link in your community
and no doubt try to be for some time yet.
l will tie the knot again by inclosing a
,,-ear's subscription to your paper, when
a3ter receiving it, you may please send
me receipt for same.
With best compliments of the season
and happy and prosperous new year,
/ remain,
Yours most respectfully,
Carl Schmuz.
Allonez, WASH, Jan. a, 1907.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
Glendale Scores Twice.

Glendale won both ends of the double
headed basket ball game in Glendale
last Saturday night. Both games were
full of snap throughout, in fact some
of the Glendale people said it was the
best game they had ever seen. The
M. T. S. people are to be congratulated
upon their efforts to entertain their
visitors, for they left nothing undone.
A large part of the day Saturday was
spent in visiting the school, anda sleigh
ride helped to shorten Sunday after
noon. Goodwill prevailed before, dur
ing and after the game.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14
Girls Game.

Officials: Bush and Lee.
Prof. E. w. Ackert and number of
interested students attended the game.
The high school boys are scheduled to
play with the Aberdeen highs at
Academy of Music tomorrow (Friday)
evening. Let there be good turn out.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14

ing, going to Bismarck. 1t is reported
that he is now in Jamestown.
The property is now being put in
shape to dispose of at chattel sale. 1t
is estimated that there were about $500
on the books, nearly enough to settle
all claims against the place, if the
proprietors could have tided over their
temporary embarrassment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-14

penses, not exceeding $1,000 In any
one year.
The present salary of the governor
is $4,000 and the other officers $4,000
Fer year.
Business and insurance men are in.
teresting themselves in the passage
of a bill which has been introduced
providing for the creating of the office
of state fire marshal 1t Is intended
that the man for the office shall be
one of experience and reliable, for he
is to receive a stipulated salary nf
$4,000 year. The fire marshal sys-
tenn in states where it has been In
vogue for decade or more has proven
very effective, not only in reducing the
number Of incendiary and unknown
fires, but there has been a gradual re-
duction in fire insurance rates.
State Library Commission.
Educators over the state are very
anxious for the passage Of bill Great.
ing state library commission to fol-
low. along the lines of similar commits
sions provided for in the laws of twen-
ty-five states, including the North.
western states. The members of the
commission are to act without COM
pensation, but the bill carries with it
an appropriation of $4,000, which is
asked for, so that a trained librarian
can be employed to care for the state
reference library, the system of travel.
ing libraries and assist in the organ
ization and maintenance of a legis.
lative library and reference bureau.
This latter is to be for the assistance
of members in the preparation Of
bills and their securing of all possible
information in legislative matters.
In all probability all Of the present
laws relating to weights and measures
will be repealed and a former law
reinstated with few changes, one a
reduction of fees, and there will be
added the yard, foot and inch meas.
ures. The inspection is to be in the
hands of the sheriff and deputies and
there is to be an annual inspection.
The Objectionable features have been
eliminated and the senate committee
on ways and means feel they have
framed measure to which merchants
and business men will take no ex.
ception.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Rnntnn stncl,n nnh Rnnhn.

BOSTON, Jan. 2S,--Call loans, 5d10 per
cent; time loans, 5l1G6h per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds wersi 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
hogs selling largely at sssast7't. with
sprinkling at $50.

SHEEP-It has been long time since
il WAS was on m the openins this morning Re-
ceipts were again liberal and consisted
largely of ewes, the same as yesterday and
stand the cause of the lack of activity to
the trade. As noted yeste rday, buyers have
been filled up on ewes until they had very
little need for additional supplies. The
result was that sellers found It not so
much a matter of price as Of getting some
one to look at their holdings. The ques-
ton, would you look at a nice bunch @
ewes was generally met by the reply,
mot now"
Packers all seemed to want few weth-
ers and yearlings and the few loads OF
that kind offered generally sold In fair
season and without much difficulty, AS to
prices, the feeling was weak, even on that
got out about steady, others felt that their
sales were lower.
and strictly good killers sold high as
$780, which was as high as anything
brought yesterday. or the day before.
1t would be well for shippers to under
stand from the above that il is necessary
to send in fewer ewes during the remainder
of the week. The continued heavy market
ing of ewes has filled the packers up and
should receipts continue large it would
be a very difficult matter to prevent a
serious break in values
At the time of closing this report there
were still a number Of sheep remaining
unsold on some Of which very low bids
were placed, while others were without a
arrived late sold at s7.25, as against $50
for identlcally the same stuff yesterday
and Monday.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs SO0Q7.40; fair to good lambs, Sc. 70
weights, t6.O0G625; fair to good yearlings,
lamb weights s5,75q6.0O; good to choice
yearlings heavywelghts, t5.75a6.O0; fair to
good to choice old wethers, S5.S5q5.65; fair
To good old wethers. &.O0Q5.35: good to
choice ewes. S.SOd5l6; fair 10 good ewes,
$4.35@4S0
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
New York Mining stocks.
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Jan. '8.-Money was In good
demand and short supply in the market
today. Discounts were easy owing to con-
tinual competition for bills and business
shrank to small proportions Owing to the
DEAFNESS of money. and lack of outside or
ders prices on the stock exchange dropped.
The uncertainty regarding divisions divi-
dends was responsible for decline in home
rails and proht-taking made kaffirs easier.
Foreigners improved in the afternoon.
small in the forenoon with prices
at about parity, the continued uncertain
trend OF prices in Wall street checking bus
mess Later New York advices caused an
easing of quotations but the market picked
up fractionally and closed quietly steady.
japanese imperial Is of 1904 closed at
81 02A
BERLIN, Jan. Robustness on the Bourse
today was narrow and prices in most OF the
departments declined.