davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02

of conversations between master and his dis
ciple in which Strindberg's views of religion,
philosophy. patriotism etc. are set forth with
characteristic Vehemence. In one section he an
swers those who have charged him with being
woman hater All the great writers who wrote
on the subject have, he says, expressed similar
views to those which he has been condemned for
publishing. Schopenhauer, he notes, has dealt
most ably with the subject. Nietzsche is not
bad but Joseph Peladan is the master. In Eng
land ThackeTay wrote MEMS Wives" but that
book is not sufficiently outspoken.
Balzac's portrait of Caroline he also regards as
an important contribution, and If Otto Wein-
niger had followed UP the line he struck out in
his earlier work he would have done great
things. Il have said" Strindberg goes on, that
a child is Il little criminal who cannot rule him
self but / love children all the same. have
also said that woman is what she is. but have
ALWAYS loved some woman. He who calls me
woman hater is consequently an idiot, a liar
or a miserable wretch, or all three at the same
fua'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
A LITERARY SURPRISE.

From The London Outlook.
1 once received near Cape Town a literary
surprise which it would perhaps be difficult to
cap within the limits of fact. Like many
others l used 10 find relief from the tyranny of
war and politics in the classics and particularly
the odyssey" One lovely morning in January
went to a neighboring little fruit shop for two
handfuls of the opulent Cape grapes. l had
taken my odyssey with me, and was served by
a foreigner who said he was Greek. Asked from
what part of Greece he came, he gave the rather
startling reply from Ithaca" He was soon
mouthing out the opening lines OF the First
odyssey" but with a pronunciation and accent
very different from those accepted in our Eng
lish public schools. Considering how very far We
both were in many senses from the home Of
Penelope and Odysseus my readers will admit
that the coincidence was remarkable
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02

history of the inn-a history very nearly ended
by the Gordon rioters. who invaded Holoorns
and burned Langdale's distillery, rev doo-s
away Dickens. who knew and loved the ois-
trict so we'll lived in F'urnivafs Inn close oy.
and must have used the house often dozens
of his characters lived in the nelshoorins
streets and the inn itself is the Red Lamp or
'f3arnaby Rudge"
For the last twenty years the house has been
in the hands OF the Nelthorpe family. and has
been the home Of the Pickwick Masonic Lodge
and other societies connected with the memory
Of Dickens.
:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
on Tintoc6 top there is a mist,
And in the mist there is a kist,
And in the kist there is a quhern.
If through the mist YOU find the kist
And take the Quhern--

My grandfather had told Scott about habit
OF the Lanarkshire hand loom weavers Of Groom
ing to themselves popular tunes they wrought
with a string Of comparatively musical names:
There's LaminCton and Symington.
And Covington and AIlanton;
but when knot came, a thread broke, the
weaver dashed out fercely. Carmichael" not
in the modern pronunciation like the name Of
the archaugel. but with three short vowels and
a strong cultural. Thereafter Scott, when wOr-
ricd with a Crux in his reports. would call also
Carmichael" but with him Il was not only A
mild imprecation, but also an invocation TO his
brownie for help.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
ODD LORD GARDENSTONE.
A Library Founder Of the Eighteenth Century.

A Library Founder Of the Eighteenth Century.
From The London Saturday Review.
Francis Garden, Lord Gardenstone d121-
'93), advocate in 1744, had excellent right
to call the village of Laurencekirk his. 1t
did not come him by any commonplace
(though doubtless comfortably descent or mar
riage He bought il in '62. began To build a
new village in '65, which at his death contained
Gf our figures be right five hundred houses
and a population of twelve thousand Twenty
four to a house sounds crowded. Gardens ten
ants must have been. Mrs. Primmins said OF
earwigs, the prolifckest things. He let land
on easy terms. established manufactures, bulIt
an inn and founded a museum and library.
Living when he did. he had permission to be
eccentric And in the intervals Of hard work
the "DougIas cause" for instance. that Ser
bonian hog into which all the Scotch bar
pIuna-ed and benefiCence took full advantage
of il II is told that visitor called on him one
morning before he was up and was shown TO
his bedroom Entering, the visitor fell neck
and crop over a bundle which grunted indig-
nantly "'Tis but bit SOW" said his lordship.
II vrappit her up in ma breeks, lest the puir
beastie should feel cauld i the nicht." He was
also celebrated even at the Scotch bar for
Wit nd conviviality' qualities little out
of fashion, but amiable. For "conviviaiity
meant in those days more than three-bott
cauacity. to which sense the word is too often
DEGRADED. 1t implied "clubabiity."
Having founded his library. Garden was not
content to leave his guests 10 browse there
IInguided. 1t was his lordship's practice 10
insert his critical observations on the margins
of the respective books which observations,
with his poems and other essays, were printed
at Edinburgh in 1892. the first edition not hav-
ing been intended for sale
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
WRITE ME

get you any book ever published
expert book finder extaEt- When N
England and 5OO.OO books BAKERS
GREAT BOOK SHOP. John Bright Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
4 DICKENS INN.
Another Vanished London Landmark.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The doors of the Barnard's Inn Tavern IN
HoIborn have closed for the last time. and very
shortly the hOusebreaker will be busy demoilSh-
ing the old house Few persons have any ldea
how old the tavern is. but IL dates paeK as q
matter of fact 10 the fifteenth century, and in
I4sj4 was beaueathed with the rest OF Barnard $
Inn by John Mackworth, Dean OF Lincoln, to
the chapter of Lincoln Cathedral who were, In
return, TO appoint chaplain 10 sing masses Tor
the repose of his soul. The bequest has long
since been diverted to less ptous uses. but the
arms of the dean are yet TO be seen on the N
ner doors OF the tavern.
good many stirring scenes must have been
witnessed during those early centuries or the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02

For other Literary News see eighth pAs~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
A WOMAN HATER.
prom The london outlook.

A volume called "A Blue Book" recently pub
Hshed by the Swedish writer August Strtnd-
berg has aroused great discussion both in Sean
dinavia and Germany. 1t is dedicated to Eman-
uel Swedenborg. and takes the form OF a series
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
DR.. FurneSS'S Variorunp Edition of
the Play.

A NEW vARIORUM EDITION OF SHAKE
SPEARE Edited by Horace Howard Furness
Royal svo. Pp K. 6l3 Philadelphia: j. B.
Lippincott Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-06

Representing hauger A Avsry
Boston
ff5 North First Street. with Raabe
hsuRer. AIhuaueraue. ". VI.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

to bear the black spots which indicated
their ripeness.
Her sunday Dinner.
And this is how she MADE use Of the
foods
Potato Paste: Run the remains Of the
cold veal through the coarse blade OF the
food chopper, boil half a dozen potatoes
in their jackets, because Of 90 doing the
salts of the potatoes, which help TO digest
them, and at the same time give to the
eater the necessary materials for building
in the body bone. teeth. hair and nerves
win be retained; when well cooked pour
on the water and let the potatoes steam
dry, peel quickly, mash. add a rounding
egg, and then knead In as much iour as
the mixture win take without cracking
Roll out long and narrow lay the minced
meat along the center and roll up, fastening
the potato together with a little egg. Brush
over with egg beaten with water and bake
in a hot oven until a light brown color.
Observe that Il does not hurt the digestive
qualities OF the potato to be cooked again,
as potato is almost entirely starch, but
the meat IN the center. which is largely
slbumen. will be only heated through. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce: Put the half can OF toma-
toes over the fire In a stew pan, with a bit
OF bay leaf, large as a penny, level tea
spoon OF salt. q saltspoOn paprika or white
pepper, a slice OF onion and cook slowly
ten minutes. then rub through sieve and
pour stirring, into a tablespoon each OF
butter and hour. Which have been rubbed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

Now is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

Several OF the grocers have been making
special prices on sugar Of late, some selling
as high as twenty-one pounds for 81. The
average is seventeen and eighteen pounds
for 81 and "C'' sugar is the same price.
Eggs were IS cents a dozen Friday morn
ing, and only one grade. the best, is being
quoted. Butter continues to bring 35 cents
pound for the package creamery and
from IS TO 30 cents for the dairy which Is
every bit as good in every respect.
Poultry is about the same as II has
been. Chickens are T. and IA cents pound
ducks ls cents. geese IA cents, capons 20
cents, and turkey 20 and, % cents a pound
Broilers are 90 cents each and squads from
Is to 20 cents each.
The offering Of the fish market Is very
good. HOLSTERS are a little higher than
they were and sell from 60 to 65 cents a
pound Roe shad are 81 and buck shai co
cents each and weigh about three pounds.
Catfish are 1s cents a pound, black bass ,25
cents, fresh mackerel IS cents pike IL
cents and trout IS cents pound, Fresh cut
Ash steaks are 10 cents a pound.
Now is the time to make your wants
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

twelve guests and during luncheon she re-
marked that she hoped every one was
fond Of artichokes, as her daughter had
insisted on an artichoke course, as II was
considered very chic. She further volun-
teered that she considered II very extrav0-
CANT, as she paid 30 cents piece for them
So she didn't have the heart 70 eat them
even Il she had loved the ''bristly" things
The guests were evidently fond of the
"bristly things" as they swallowed their
half dollars worth all the more Eestfuliy
for the naive remark.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

together, and when well mixed. put on the
stove and stir until thickened.
The celery and onions went to makes
Celery Onions: Boil Spanish onions until
tender remove centers and MI cups so
made. with celery, which has been cut up
fine, cooked In water to cover until tender.
then mixed with a white sauce made OF
half cup Of water, in which the celery
was cooked and half milk. II any celery
and sauce remains, pour round the onions
In a bake pan. set In a slow oven and
reheat The hearts OF the onions can be
used another day for soup soubise.
Uses OF the ArtiehOIEe.
Italian artiohokes look more like a flower
than a vegetable, The taste for them. like
a fondness for olives. is believed TO be
matter OF education. They are as peculiar
IN taste as IN appearance, and the slightly
aromatic ''bite" they give the tongue Is
disagTseable TO some eaters. In Italy they
are ehesp. In the United States they are
absurdly dear at certain seasons, costing
about Is cents each at this season. But the
fact that they are considered correct for
swell luncheon viii always assure their
popularity. as was illustrated at a luncheon
party not long ago. hostess had invited
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

Only few Strawberries were in market
Friday morning and they were not Of the
best quality. The berries were small and
though OF beautiful color were not sweet.
Oranges have gone up in price again, hav-
ing raised so cents box wholesale over
last weeks price This brought the retail
price up a little and the best sell for 20
and so cents dozen. Lemons are 90 cents
dozen. Grape fruit looks decidedly bet
ter than 1t did little while ago. but It is
about gone and the next will come from
California. 1t sells for 10 and 1914 cents
each, but the fruit is not as large as II
was. All sorts of apples at almost as many
different prices are in market. A good
eating apple sells from 40 TO 60 cents a
peck and cooking apples for Is and 80
cents q peck.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

AN Old and WELL-TRIED REMEDY
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
MIS-. WxA8LoW'B SOOTHING BYHUP
has bean used FOR ever SIXTY YEARS b. NIL.
LIONS 81 MOTHERS tor thelr CHILDREN WHILB
TEETHfEG WITH PEkFECT SUCCESS III
sOOTHES TIE CHILD, sOrTENs the oDMs AL
LAYS ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and L a.
beat remedy Tor DIARhHOEA. sold ~ druggists
a every pan - ne world. b sure aAa azk To-
MRS. WlNsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

New peas were in the market Friday
morning, but their development Is scarcely
sufficient to recommend them. especially at
Is cents a quart. The pods are small and
fiat. but their appearance at all is en-
couraeing, for It marks the beginning. Wax
beans are only 10 cents quart this week
and are better looking than they were.
String beans are Is and 20 cents quart
and are not plentiful. Asparagus is rs cents
q bunch and Gag plant of exceptionally
large size sells from IS to 40 cents each.
Water cress is Is cents a box. rhubarb 10
cents a bunch. Green peppers are larger
and much better and sell three for Is cents
Caulifower is Is and So cents a head and
cabbage 8 cents a pound. New beets. rad
fishes. onions. turnips, parsnips, carrots and
parsley are cents a bunch The larger
new turnips are selling for 10 cents dozen.
New potatoes are very much larger and
better and sell three pounds for 2S cents.
Artlehokes are Is cents each. Old potatoes
sell from s. cents to 81 bushel and sweet
potatoes from 40 to 80 cents a bushel. They
are fine and large and OF good flavor.
Omaha received its first fun carload OF
FLORIDA celery this week and It IL OF excep-
tionai quality. being superior to the Cali
fornia product. 1t retahs at 10 cents a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

Alabama Murderer HANGED.
MOBILE, Ala, March I5.-Andrew
Thomas, white, was hanged here today for
the murder Of his wife In May last.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

meats and most other foods excepA those
containing mostly starch should only be
heated, not cooked again, as a second
cooking renders them indlgestible and de-
stroys the favor
In Mrs. PrOvidem's Cupboard.
So, Ike old Mother Hubbard, she will 80
to her cupboard before going TO market,
and there she win find some OF the re-
mains of that veal OF the Sunday dinner
half can of tomatoes which mad been
turned out OF the can IN an earthen bowl.
that the combination of tin, acid and to-
mato and oxygen OF the air should not
form an irritant poison; a pint Of milk,
some Of the tougher parts Of bunch OF
celery, the tender hearts OF which had
been used as a salad the day before;
portion OF the baked Ash which had peen
the Lenten dinner, The trip to the mar
ket added potatoes, Spanish onions,
package Of good American macaroni. Ga
trip to Italy having made Mrs. Providem
somewhat distrustful OF the high sounding
Italian national food, half dozen ba-
nanas, the skins of which had Just begun
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16

stalk. Head lettuce sells for 10 and Is
cents a head, but Its quality makes UP for
the price. Leaf lettuce is cents head.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-16
FRESH VEGETABLES SCARCE
Market Stalls Offer SLIGHT Array for the
Il Sunday Dinner.
New PEAS OFFERED At FANCY PRICES
Appearance at This Time nm EnCOur-
aging sign, as 1t Indicates
Plentiful supply within
n Very Few Days.

There has been a scarcity OF fresh vege-
tables this week and In consequence the
local market has not the variety nor the
quantity that might be expected at this
time OF year. Shipments from the south
have commenced again, however, and few
more days promise to see the market up to
standard again.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
LIEUTENANT CnRISTY RECEIVES ASSIGNMENT
The Drill Parade of Troop G Will Be. gin 3. 5:30 This Afternoon, Proceed ed by Athletic Sports.

Lieutenant Carol Christy yesterday received his assignment as second lieutenant of the Troop G of the Fifth |. s. cavalry, which troop is now en- camped al the fair grounds. This troop is stationed at Fort Apache and is considered one of the best drilled in the service. Fort Apache is a favorite place with army officers and Lieuten- ant Christy is much pleased with his assignment to this troop.
 It will be perhaps a month yet be- fore he joins the troop at the fort He has just graduated from West Point where he made fine record and was one of the leading athletes of the school. taking part in the football games with other eastern colleges Lieutenant Christy is heavier than are the men usually assigned to the caval- ry, but he was at the school counted an accomplished horseman. and for that reason perhaps was given a com mission in the cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 16 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.3S inches.
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

There and back quickly "Winkel- man Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

A YUMA VISlTOR-Mrs J. Ketch- side of Yuma is visiting for a few days in the city.
 A PRESCOTT VISITOR - Harry Heap of Prescott was visitor in the
 city yesterday on business.
 THE TRIAL OF VEGA-The trial of Leonidas Vega charged with child stealing in running away with his seventeen year old sisterin-law Ame- lia Lopez will take place before Jus tice Johnstone tomorrow morning. Several witnesses from the Buckeye country where Vega was captured will be in this morning.
 SUNDAY SiNFUlNESS-Jose Mo- reno. Antonio Alfaro and Calora Mad ras were yesterday arrested and placed in the cellar awaiting trial today for Sunday publication. Madras was is suing a challenge to all corners. at the saloon by the depot and desired to fight. Maj. Ivy accepted the challenge and Madras promptly took the count. He will be tried today by Justice Kyle.
 HANDED A FlNE-Rafael Busanes, who ran away to Tucson with money gwen nm by ms DfOlntrlilldN lo pui- chase a ticket for the latter. was hand ed a s55 fine by Justice Kyle. and as the bad humbre's father did not come through with the cash, Busanes went to jail for the days equal to the fine. He will there be in safe keeping until the other charge which is felony, can be brought against him.
 PRACTICE EvENING-Tonight at the Polk street grounds the ball play CTS who would like to make the new Browns. will meet and practice from six o'clock until they get enough. or it gets too dark. Captain Lutgerding would like to see all out and get into the game. The Browns are going to be reinforced with outside timber and he wants to know what material he can secure here to add to the profess sionals. A good turnout of players will help the game along. even if all do not make the big team.
 VISITING AT WiCkENBURG - Mrs. R. J. Dobbs of this city is spend ing few days visiting friends at
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
The drill parade of Troop G will be

The drill parade of Troop G Will be- gin at 30 this afternoon at the fair grounds and will be an interesting event to the civilian spectator. Be- sides the drill there will be some atm letic sports among the troopers, such as are common in practice for the cavalry. and will add to the interest of the afternoon with the soldiers. A large crowd is expected to attend these events today.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
If Pays To Buy
 Good Tools

It pays to buy Keen Kutter tool because when you find one soft in temper or defective it is as good as the cash for another tool at Dayidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

Life by easy stages. "Winkelman Express
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
TO LOOK OVER kELvIN-J- !

Giddes. a mining engineer Of New Mexico. went out to the Kelvin dts- trict this week for the purpose cf in- specting that section for eastern cap ttaI
 To PinaI and GiIa Gold Fields "Winkelman Express.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
CAPITA FH TIME rAOl4.
 PHOENIX.

CII1 III U
 Departure. Arrival. '"The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot SprinGD Wlckenburg, Congress, rrescott, Je- rome, Ash Fork, Dem ver Kansas City. Chi cago, Los Angeles. Cor onado and San Fran cisco 2:25sm. 2:25 am ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress, Wenden. Sa iome, Prescott, Ash Fork and East......... si a-D. 3:lb pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26

TO THE EAST-Judge J. M. Jami- son left for the east last evening on professional business. He says Mr. Trott promises to be good and he can now leave. Mrs. JamisOn will return with him.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
Personal Mention

The guests at the Hotel Adams yes terday were: Harry Heap. Prescott :: x. Meyer. Los Angeles; C. $. Smith and son, Boston: P. ID. McRae, St Louis; Frank M. Covert. New York.
 The arrivals at the Ford yesterday were: Mrs. D. Carl KurtZ, Mrs. Nell son, North East; Mir. and Mrs. N. R. Farhan. Butte. Mont; John H. Baker, A. C. Burch. San Francisco.
 The following registered at the Com mercial yesterday: H. N. Greene, Los Angeles; F. J. F'itZsimmons. Los An geles; w. c. Denny, Prescott; Geo. E Reed, Ferris, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
oE LOCAL
 ll INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
NEW ENGLISH DREADNAUGHT.

Davenport. Eng, Aug. 25.-The bat tleship Tremeraire, the third of the Dreadnaught class, was launched here today.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-26
RETURNED FROM SEATTLE

Curtis Clark who has been in Seattle kNashinton. has returned home for a few days and will then go to the north ern part of the territory.
 FROM TENNESSEE-Mr and Mrs. Ranks, professional chefs from Knox vile, Tennessee. have arrived in the city and will be employed at the Woodford for the winter.
 HORSE RUSTlERS-A gang of horse rustlers are said to be operating in the vicinity of Pinedale. in the eX- treme southern part of Navajo county.
 NARROW ESCAPE. - D. D. Horn ing of this city while in Florence on business recently. had a very narrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-04

their said election, meet 40 the city OF
Guthrie the seat OF government ~
said Oklahoma Territory, and organize
az "a convention. and
whereas, after such organization
said delegates. in convention assem-.
hlcd did. declare that they adopted
the constitution of the United States
on behalf Of the people OF the pro-
posed state OF Oklahoma. and
Whereas said constitutional CON
ventioh did by ordinance irreyOca-
Bile, accept the terms and conditions
Of said enabling act ana
whereas, in pursuancc uf "A rceO-
luton ui said conventions tha said
constitution of said proposed sata
Of Oklahoma eilgrogsod and >arolled
upon parchment signed hy the elll.
GERS of said convention aud certain
RENDERS thereof and attosted by the
secretary oc thc Territory of OkHho.
ma udrr Zoe arcat seal of said FER
rtOv of Oklahoma, Wlif ON ihc 22ud
day 0f luly a D 1907 nled in the
office OF said secretary and ig now
0n nlc On said office anG
Whereas said convention dld nf
ier said constitution sud static gov.
ernment for said proposed state of
Oklahoma BIAS boon go formed as
aforesaid provide BIZ ordinance. as
amended 0u fhe Jth day ol july
A. D. 1897 entitled
can ordinance providing lDr an
election az which Che pl0pnsed cont
siitulon Tor the proposed state Oi
Oklahoma sLali ne sgomitod to TIDE
people thereof for ratification or ral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-04
eovERNMENr plgn pgpIcArIoN


Norfolk Va, Sept 49, The immense
double government pier one OF the
most conspicuous engineering feats Of
the jamestown exposition is to be
dedicated tonight with a brilliant 81
Elimination and pyrotechnic display.
There will also be some speech-mak-
ing by several of the exposition and
government officials
The great pier Is composed of two
wings over 1000 feet in length extend.
ing out into the waters OF Hampton
Roads Immediately i'm front of The cX-
position auditorium These wings OF
arms are connected at their water end
by % steel archthe arch aud the
two arms including over a million
square feet of water surface which
has depth from 10 to IS feet over
a milo of sea wall is utilized in the
sides OF the piers The total cost of
the pier was over 100000