davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

-. 20 de- with the inside place. When told
-. The Emperor's place was within they could
. taTieve i could Re supposed the Son OF
IN would suffer any one 70 SIT higher than
,.r,f and 10 turn his back toward him, and
"a to have the coach box removed and
"a somewhere behind the body Of the car
- But with all his efforts the ambassador
=, bopea tc establish permanent embassy
,,5e g feel that his v. leone was soon ex-
,-..s-ad and that a mission upon which so much
IS had teen lavisked was practically fail
> pe could not hide his disappointment, and
,as "a wonder whether his hosts might not
= unmarked and felt with regret and indig-
-s.ior that superiority which wherever English
=, oo they cannot conceal from the most indif-
- ci,ser,-er.a But however great the personal
--5, ne embassy doubtless made succeeding
a,--s easier and among its practical advan
&c vyas the introduction of tea growing into
Is. where i is now an important branch Of
Industry.
I'D Nacartney's general observations on the
.a--.-, are Interesting and valuable, and his
..-,la-jors On the breakup Of the power of
Gina t'.no very improbable event'D are such as
--ic.t lie written to-day he says:
-. F,r7T,t-e Of China is an cid crazy first rate
-1e ~ which a fortunate succession Of able
- zir=iart officers have contrived to keep aficat
-tasa hundred and ttty years past. and 70 over
~ ~. .l,.s- reiEhbors merely bv her bulk and ap-
o~---1s Sat whenever insufficient man hap
- = have the command on deck. adieu 10 the
.s--,zne and SAFETY Of the ship She may per
- rQr silk OUirIEft- Sfe may drift some time
- v-eck and wil then be dashed "a pieces on
: efo-e but she never be rebuilt CT The old
t5cC1-
-facz~-ney's services were rewarded by an
s,-do-n and every mark of royal favor, and
s.-er lucrative term as Governor Of the Cape
rolory he returned, honored and satisfied, 10
e-sad his latter days III that domestic COM
rariorlsiIp Of which the circumstances Of his
enjoyment had SO long deprived him
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

beateniSt folks, You don't seem to care for these
things You came over the wrong mountain Ihe
folks from Lenox mountain Just paid what
the label said and went of tlCkled 10 death
This scheme for using environment 10 enhance
New York prices lends comic element to a
rative which in most respects is more exciting
than humorous There are many valuable hints
the pursuit Of old furniture, a 8 to the
ner in which To approach rustic owners-don't
say, How much?' but ask if some other person
in the neighborhood possesses and is willing t.
sell what you want-and the problem Of
renovation The chapter Buying Apparent
Wrecks" is uncommonly entertaining; So too is
that on 'I'akes. How to Recognize Them" Not,s
on y hat do with your treasures when they
restored TO beauty and your rooms are waiting
for them add TO the value Of this truly charming
book
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
4 .MTSTTC LOVE STORY.
4 Nan, His Wife. and an Ideal.

THE OLD ROOM. BY Carl Fwald Translated
from the Danish by Alexander Teixeira de
Mattos. l2mo, pp. 81 Charles Scribner's
Sons
THE FoTE-POOI.S MYSTERY 12mo. pp $50
The Century Company
The pages which have made the late Carl
Ewald familiar to American readers have been
marked by a delicate fancy and vein Of spiri-
tuelle feeling In The Old Room" these quail
ties Of the Danish author are put at the service
Of a very touching motive The two parts of
which it is composed, entitled respectively
"Cordt' and "Cordts Son" were originally pub
Hshed separately, but they are knit together by
a curiousy strong bond. They form not so much
story as q kind of mystical and symbolical mar
rative. Perhaps narrative" is too definite a
word. The author has, in a sense, a love story
to tell, but he attaches less Importance to the
telling Of ii than to the liberation Of certain sub
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
A "FIND- INDEED'
From The Sketch.

From The Sketch.
Many the stories Of precious English first
editions found among rubbish heaps, and II
YOU viii face the fatigue Of back and for
arm and VIII turn the marked contents Of
the portfolios of prints and drawings, your luck
NAV be brilliant on OCCASION as II IS gen
eraIlv dull II is not long since English
man lighted upon original Rembrandt draw
ing on q etau under the very windows 81 the
I.ilyre. With rather guilty feeling that IL
might h. and should be. hanging with its f"l-
lows in a eIded gallery on the other side oi
those windows he someW hat hurTlecy thrust II
into his overcoat pocket, ana a certain crease
shows on il TO this day as witness to the sense
of shame v hich befalls the man who purchases
for one franc what is worth d thousand
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
D4FFDDILS.

Would you know how dafodiis
First came to be?
Bubbles they of sleepy laughter
Breaking lightly free
Prom the lips Of waking dryads,
Stirring drowsily;
Loath 10 leave their wintry couches
Ere a leaf is Oh the tree
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Colonel Thomas Wentworth HiGgnson has
finished, at the age of eighty-four, book Of
optimistic suggestion to readers of all ages. He
has entitled il Things Worth While"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

TIE Religion OF a Democrat Is the title III
2 forthcoming book by Professor Charles Zue-
hin of the University of Chicago. He discusses
therein the efficiency of the Church and the
place Of religion in the life OF The indy dual
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

A curious obstacle has arisen to the publica-
tion of Mr.. Herbert P. Horne's proposed cditiO
priHcepS of the "DiaiOgus JOhannis OttObi An
glici in Arte Musica-" The old MS. cannot be
deciphered! Mr.. Horne must now return 20
Florence and find 4 new rarity among her MSS.
for the trial issue" in his newly designed Flor
ence Press fount of type.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

A correspondent of the London "SpectatGr'
has found in an old volume Of The Weekly En-
tertainar" published in 1910, the following poem:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

4 new edition. IL. ton octave volumes. OF Goid-
smiths works IS coming from the press Of the
PutuamS. 1t is to contain a hIo@ra phicaI aIc
critical introduction by Mr.. HoratiO = Krans;
and Mr. Frederick S. Coburn has made for IL
eighty full-page illustrations which will be re-
prodlced in photogravure. The artist has found
MS subjects not only in his authors writings
but also in the places in England and reiano
where Goldsmith lived.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Miss Grace DEMO Litchdcid who Is about II
publish a new novel. is also bringing out a new
volume of verse entitled "Nurcissu5 and Other
Poems" The story Of Narc!Ssus Is told IN a
long poem and this Is followed by u group IL
lyrics.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

There are now in preparation for the River
side Press series Of bibliographics one cf Tho
reau compiled by Mr.. y II. Allen. one OF " mt
tier compiled by Mr. T. +. Currier. one Of Long
fellow compiled by Mr.. G. T. Little, and one cf
Walt Whitman compiled by Mr.. Laurens May
Hard
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

| New prntings of four books by the late Laf-
cado H arm coming from the press of Little.
| Brown & Co. These include Some Chinese
| Ghosts" "A japanese Miscellany In Ghos;ly
Japan" and "Exotics and Retrospectives.'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

All possible bibliographical questions con-
corning the writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson
are answered. told, in the forthcoming
"BIblioEraphy" by Mi George Willis Cooke Tho
volume contains phOtoGrdyUre portrait OF EHl-
erSOn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Mr.. Edmond Dulac, whose admirable illustra-
tions to THE Arabian Nights should not be
forgotten. has placed his brush at the service Of
Shakespeare. He is at work upon a group Of
paintings for notable edition of The Ten-
pest"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

- GUEST OF THE COLONIAL BY Robert
ana Elizabeth Shackieton. Illustrated LIMO
ID z-5 The Century Company
, 1908-06-19
FOUND 1T HARD TO FORGIVE.
Widows Grief on Discovery Of Late
Husbands Deception.

The still beautiful woman was sob
bling bitterly.
Don't take 1t SO hard" said her
sympathetic friend Il know it must
be very hard to bear, but 1t is some
thing that is bound to come to each
and all of US o or late. We must
make up our minds to go on, however
dark the world may seem. l, too, have
lost a husband. / know what 1t IL to
be crushed as you are, dear. Try to
be brave"
"Ah. yes, I know you have lost a
husband. but you never had to bear
such a blow as has come to me-"
What do you mean? Do you think
I didn't love my husband just az dear
lys as"
mo, no, not that. You never had
to find out hat he had been leading .
double life"
"Oh! Land sakes! l had no idea
1t was anything like that! I'm awfully
Borry. You poor dear! And l always
had such a high opinion of him. too!
Ny goodness, ID no man pure any
more?"
He was pure enough, / think, but
I have just found out that he saved up
over $1,000 besides his life insurance.
And he knew l wanted an automobile
so much and better clothes than he
ever allowed me to supposed could At
fsrd-"
, 1908-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
By the Northern Pacific Railway
COMPANY

For the information OF persons in
terested in the purchase OF land scrip
in the State of Wyoming, l am author
lied by Thomas Cooper, land COM
missioner of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, to give notice that the
commissioner Of the general land Of
fee at Washington, D. c., is now ap-
proving scrip selections of lane under
the act Of July l. 1898, in the State
of Wyoming.
This is a new opportunity to buy
government land in Wyoming in legal
subdivisions of forty acres and up,
at $825 per acre, being a saving of
about 50 per acre compared with any
other script.
Make all applications to C. B. Tow
ers. Miles City, Montana, who is au-
thorized by Thomas Cooper, land COM
missioner of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company. under contract to sell.
Address C.. 3. TOWERS,
Miles City, Montana.
, 1908-06-19
Nicar.suan Match Monopoly.

The president of Nicaragua has is.
sued a decree creating a government
monopoly Of the importation, manu-.
facture and sale Of matches and Wal
tapers In that republic. From Janu-
airy 8, 1908. all consumers must pur.
chase these articles from government
agents only. These officials are en-
powered to take over such stocks Gal.
cost price, as may be in the hands
Of merchants, and also from individ-
uals who, in the estimation of the OF.
fetal. may have a greater quantity
than IL deemed necessary for imme-
date use. The fact that these may
have been in their possession one
month or N year previous to that
time, and regularly entered at Gus.
toms and receipted for by proper Off.
Gals, will not avail. All persons hav.
ing such goods in their possession on
January 1, 1908, must notify the gov.
eminent agent. or be liable to indict,
mant as smugglers and punished as
such.
, 1908-06-19
Mems Furnishings

Our line of Mems Furnishings is one
Of the most complete and up-to-date in
town. Anything you want in the line
of dress shirts, neglige shirts, work,
shirts, overalls. jumpers, underwear,
sox, ties, collars. saspenders, etc, ETC.,
In first-class merchandise at right
prices.
One line of Mems Coat Shirts,
worth 500 and SLIPS, on sale
soc suspenders at, per pair. 49,. .30c
25c ~Suspenders at, per pair. ......19c
Cotton. Flannel Gloves, 4 pairs for 25c
, 1908-06-19
New Jerseys Peculiarly.

An affable New York police on1cer
who cultivated the acquaintance Of
the people who passed his corner reg
ularly, says that he missed a German
porter who was in the habit of stop
ping to speak to him every day. A
few days later he reappearsd and was
asked where he had been. "Over In
Jersey" he replied. What part OF
Jersey?" 81 don't know" replied the
German. Funny thing bout them
towns over in Jersey; they all have
different names"
, 1908-06-19
Not for Him.

Cyrus (~entering a sixteenth-hoor OF,
fee Of the Syndicate building. perspir.
ing and panting)-By gum, them
stairs must b. sev'ral miles long!
Occupant Of Ofics-Why didn't you
come up in one Of those elevators
there.
Cyrus-Not much! l jes' see one Of
'sm full O. people fall down that hole
there!-The Bohemian.
, 1908-06-19

Talking about old maids, cats and
sour faces" said Miss May Robson,
in THE Regeneration Of Aunt Mary
makes me think of something the
Prince of Sweden said to me last time
ne dropped over. Of you don't be-
lieye l know the Prince you can ask
him.
I'm my country said the Prince,
W. have not your happy look. But
there's a reason. L will tell you.
GA Frenchman visited a Swede in
Stockholm, and n morning the two
friends set out for a walk. Suddenly
the Frenchman- exclaimed imp~atiently:
"'You look as sour as a pickle. Why
don't You smile? Why don't you have
a pleasant, good-natured air when you
are out of doors?'
What growied the Swede. And
have everybody stopping me for a
match or asking me how to get some
where?"
, 1908-06-19
ARRIVE FOR

FOURTH OF JULY.
The large supply OF fireworks for the
Fourth of July celebration has been
received in the city. The display will
probably be made on the vacant lot
near the rolling mills on Saturday
night, a fortnight from tomorrow. 1t
will be one Of the finest ever used here.
, 1908-06-19
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY EDITION FRlOAy, JuNE1 s. 1908.
" = JUNE BARGAIN SALE|
Wash Dress Goods

Owing to the unseasomble weather
we have been having. We have de-
cidsd to- close out all the Wash Dress
Goods we-h1ve In stock, consisting OF
all kinds OF plain and fancy printed.
cotton. msrcerixed cotton and silk,
etc, ETC.. at: about half price.
&c Printed Lawns; a few good pat
11hc Batiste.y Terrie Stripes, ETC.,
at, pei yard conference.-the
15c La Flor BrilIiants. in pretty
patterns, at. per yard. .........11c
1Sc Dotted Swiss, Dimity. etc.,
good values, at, per yard 1lHc
Csc Drap De Linde, bargain sale
price, per yard. .17Hc
27Mc Mereerized Wolfe Tissue, a
bargain, at. per yard. ..2Oc
, 1908-06-19

Henry Miller, who is making a phe-
nomenal run in The Great Divide"
was dissecting a fellow member Of the
profession.
Il suppose there is some honesty in
the man, but it is hard to find. 1t re-
minds me of the railway ham sand
witch" said Mr.. Miller.
"A man, you know, paused bitterly
in the consumption Of a very hard, dry
railway ham sandwich, and said to the
maid behind the bar.
81 don,t lsee no ham in this
"Oh, you amt come to it yet said
the maid, with a smile.
"A minute or two passed. The mans
jaws, worked gloomily Then they
stopped again, and he said:
81 don't see no ham yet, young
woman.
"'Oh,' she replied, you've gone and
bit Owe 1t now"
, 1908-06-19
o JUST CATS.

4 The following was found within the
shadow Of the state university of Law
renee, Kan. Never take a a near
a dead person, lest the cat take the
soul of the dead"
The cat and the dog are hereditary
enemies because the cat once stole the
right of the dog.
Grease a cats foot and it will stay at
your house.
The belief is general that cats can't
smell when their whiskers are cut Oh.
In New England 1t is regarded as un-
safe to have q cat in the room during
q thunder storm.
In Maine 1t is believed 'thxt in the
tip Of every cats tail are three hairs
of the devii-which accounts for the
cats disposition to prowl.
, 1908-06-19

An elephants bride tookiaanotion
To test heriycangl husband'sidevotion.
When he failed to bring in
The desired tigers skim
Take you trunk" she cried. Jump
in the ocean,"
, 1908-06-19
Explained.

Mamma" asked a little girl, "wh,
do bouillon cups have two handles?"
We'll. you are stupid" cried he.
young brother. Don't you know It.
because some people ara left handed
-Harper'1 Weekly.
, 1908-06-19

'cept l knows Use right. Dat bank
man he done charge me $3.50 for $40
for a month. rs right, sub. Fo. if |
had a asst TO- de ten TO- feah months
| wouldn't a got nothin,."
, 1908-06-19

GGRMAzoNE,. THE POULTRY
MEDICINE, INSECT POWDER, LICE
KILLER AND SPRAY PUMPS AT
HOLIDAYS
, 1908-06-19
Shirt Waists

Our Shirt Waist stock is quite large,
and, owing to the backward season,
We have decided that we must turn
these goods into money If reduced
prices will do It.. So here you are.
The greatest bargains in Good Shirt
Waists that were eve offered in Lar
annie:
$1.15. $1.25 and $1.a5 Lawn
Waists, each. 94c
$3.50 and $l.75 Lawn Waists,
each
s1.s6, $500 and $2.25 Lawn
wals's. each ...-........... 1.49
$2.35 and $3.50 Lawn Waists,
- l.OD
, 1908-06-19
Ladies, Suits at Bargain Sale Prices

Every Ladies'o Misses Suit n u stock must be sold 1t once. 81 we have
decided to mark them down to almost half their former pice and take the loss
rather han carry them over to another season. Now is the time to buy. You
know the class of goods we carry 81 O are not taking n cbances in buving
All this seasons garments. k&H4 y
$1,000 Suits, new styles, good at the regular price, now. ....... $3.50
slLoo Suits, latest shades, just what you want 80. $lO35
$Sbo Man Tailored Suits, good values, now. .... -. 80. $I2 so
s225O Man Tailored Suits, very good styles, 49,. $135
$2oOo Man Tailored Suits. can't be equaled at regular price, now. 49,. 1880
$4,000 a Tailored Suits, high grade merchandise, -. -. $1S 10
$22bo Man Tailored Suits, a rare bargain, t..................... $2O25
All Alterations Free.
, 1908-06-19

Chancey Olcott, whose long expert
ence in Irish plays has made him a keen
student of Hfbernian character, tells of
two Irishmen who had not met for
many years and then came together
one day. After much slapping OF
backs and rejoicing, one said:
Long time since we met, Clancy,
Isn't it? Lots OF things happened since
then"
IT'S. indeed. Look at myself. Sure
it's married / am" replied the other.
You don't tell me Have you any
family" asked the first speaker.
Faith, and 1 have that. I've a fine
healthy boy, and the %neighbors say
he's the picture OF me-"
The first speaker looked at Clancy,
who was not built on the lines of a
prize beauty. and said, "Ah, well,
what's the har-um, so long as the
child's healthy"
, 1908-06-19
5lOO Fol. the Round Trip
Rates to Centennial Sheep Noun
tain, Hatton and NfMibrook.


When in need Of Job printing OF any
thing In the book line call on Ths Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed
, 1908-06-19

Willie Collier has . colored factotum
who dabbles in high finance now and
again. He negotiated a loan Of $40
from a local banker, piedging his mule
and cart as security.
Money Ia pretty tight" exclaimed
the banker. land I shall have to charge
you $A6e now for the use OF the ten
for q month"
The iarkey consented. signed the
papers. and a half an hour later was
found by MI Collier standing in tho
road scratching his wool with n
hand and looking ruefully at the $3.50
In the other.
WHAT'S the matter. SAM" asked
NJ. Collier.
Oh dere amt nothin' de matter,
, 1908-06-19
SUCH tsLIFE.
Youalose your coin
1t comes to pass,
And go to join

And go to join
The lobster class.
"a fool" they say in accents tart,
Must quickly from his money part
I, you toll and sweat
In sturdy style;
Together get
Another pile.
Then do they roses at you chuck?
oh, no. They say: "A TOOL for luck. y
Louisville Courier-Journa'.
, 1908-06-19
SOME STAGE STORIES.

"A little boy 1 know" said Miss Ma
bel Taliaferro, appearing in Polly of
the CtrcIs,' was sitting despondently
on the front steps when l passed the
other day.
What's the matter, johnny In.
quired l.
law, u hired girls sick
But why should that bother your
well 1t Does
But why?'
""Cause ma makes me wash tn
dishes, an then l have to eat off EN-"
, 1908-06-19

LITTLE CHICK Foor' AT HoLu-I
, 1908-06-19
! n TEA piFFLe.

Carsone-Every Jack has his Jill,
you know.
Gebhart-Sometimes he has the
other Fellows as well!
Does he make love nicely? asked
the sentimental girl.
: you bet he does" replied her friend
Why, he kisses in waltz time"
81 hear that when Jack Gayligh visit
ed Miss Lowcutt's box at the opera the
other evening he covered her with
kisses"
We'll, I'm sure she needed to be COW
cred with something"
Helm sorry. but l must ask you to
release me from our engagement.
She-What! After all the pains 1
took to reform you!
He-That's just it. My, feeling have
changed You've made another man
of me.
, 1908-06-19

FANCY MAcKEREL AT HoLLl-
DAYS,
, 1908-06-19
Live spring
at the Cash Market.

weekly Repub9fcan only 81 a year.
, 1908-06-19

Catalogues at the
Market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
KAPPA LANDS

Governor Frear this morning APP
pointed appraisers to place a valuation
on the Kappa lands of the Territory
which recently reverted to the govern
ment from the Makee Sugar Co., by
the expiration of long time leases. The
appraisers are George f. Renton, man
ager of Eva Plantation; w. L. Hop
per, business man who has had con-
siderable experience in rice and sugar
culture in the Territory, and ]. H
Moragne, county engineer of Kauai
The Governor stated that he hopes tC
go over the maps of the lands in ques-
ton with the appraisers this afternoon
and tomorrow, and that they will
probably start for Kauai on Thursday
to take up their work. This will take
an indefinite time, as it will have to
be done in much detail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
WANTS To HAVE
RIGHTS RESTORED
HAWAIIAN WHO WAS CONVICT
ED MANY YEARS AGO CALLED
ON THE GOVERNOR.

Kahalekula, an old gray-haired Ha-
waiian, with venerable white whisk-
ers, called upon Governor Frear yes
terday to ask to have restored to him
his civil rights of which he was de-
prived away back in the time OF Ka-
mehameha " The old man told his
story through an interpreter and said
he wanted to be able to vote. He had
been disfranchised he said, as a result
of conviction of placing his brand up
on a COW owned by his brother-in-law.
He served a year. Imprisonment and
paid fine, but never has been restor-
ed to citizenship. He said that there
was even extenuating circumstances
in the matter of branding another
mans animal, and that a wahine was
at the bottom of the trouble.
Governor Frear asked him to bring
in some persons who know him, and it
is possible that his wish may be grant
ed. The old man lives up Manoa val
ley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
NEW DIRECTORY
IS OUT TO-DAY
THE LIST FOR 1908 IS THE MOST
COMPLETE YET PUBLISHED N
THE ISLANDS.

Husted's Hawaiian directory for 1908
is out, and it is the biggest one yet is
sued. Great care has been taken in
compiling the work, and in their intro
ductory the publishers say: This
directory is presented to the public
with the assurance that it is eXcelled
by no similar work in America. 1t
embraces all the features found in the
largest metropolitan directories and
many valuable features that are lost
sight Of in the larger cities"
The directory, as before, embraces
all the islands Mrs. F. NJ. Hustled,
widow of the late publisher, has as
ISOLATED with her the National Di-
rectory Publishing house of R. L. Polk
& Company, and the business will
hereafter be conducted under the name
of the Polk Hustled Directory Com
pany. This brings to the local field
one of the strongest directory publish
ing houses in the country, and insures
the greatest possible accuracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
AORANGI COMING.

CA. S. s. Aorangi is expected to-
morrow from the Colonies and will
probably sail for Vancouver and Vic
toria in the afternoon. She was re-
ported from Suva as on time.
CA. S IS. Miowera is due on Satur-
day from Canadian ports, to sail for
the Colonies in the evening of that
day. This is her last trip through here
as she goes into the Australian coastal
service on arrival in those waters. She
left Victoria on time, according to
cable received by agents, Theo. Davies
& Co.