davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Former Senator George Gray Of
Delaware 10 su svowed candidate
Tor the democratic nomination for
president He hes engaged head.
qusrters at the Savoy hotel In
Denver and henceforth will make
. sharp contest for the nomination.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Just received-A now and uobby
line OF Ladies' Skirts in Voiles,
.Psnsmas and Mohsirs st
q. A. Cramer'A
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

". w. Reilly returned from .
trip TO Denver Thursday NOR ming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

= Clarence Goad. John Woods,
II. n. Bennett and Others went TO
the San Luis lskee the 6rst OF the
week on q hunting trim.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

@. O. Kssa / Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

A choice lot Of hay, feed, and
aour slwsys on hand at Cameron's
store =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

AL Newmyer gives satisfaction
- . livestock auctioneer, Center,
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Holy Communion and Sermon
q st. Stsphen's Episcopal Church
nsxt Sunday at II . M, conducted
By Rev. A. G. Harrison.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Before ordering that new Spring
Suit, see Woning for samples aud
prices.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

Defence Of Major Henry wirz. BY James Madi-
Page in Collaboration with NJ J. Haley Illus
trated with portraits Svo, PIP. 24S (Neale Pub
fishing Company
THE RULE OF NOT TOO MUCH" Being a Collec-
tion OF Articles Written During the Past Few
IN Discussing the Principle OF Temperance
BY II. E. o. Heinemann- limo. pP 16o. (Privateiy
printed)
THE HUNTSMAS IN THE SOUTH By Ai-xandsr
Hunter Vol l. Virginia and North Carolina
Illustratej 12mo' Pp- SIS (Nesle Publishing
Stories ot outdoor sport and sdve1ture.
ON THE TRAINING OF PARENTS By Ernest Ham
lin Abbott 12mo. Pp- l4l- (Houshton. Minin 4
20
MIND IN THE MAKING A Study IN Mental Develop
ment- BY Edgar James Swift limo, Wifi. as.
Charles ScritEsr's Sons.)
LABOR LAWS AND DECISIONS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. Statutes Compiled and Cases
married. BY John \. CipperleS. Revised with all
amendments to December. 1907; and judicial
csions to March ]. 1905. Svo pp. 1xv 46S
albany Banks & Col
THE SUGAR REFINING INDUSTRY IN THE
United STATES. It's Development Present
tondition BY Paul L Vogt. Ph. d svo. pp viii.
TT Philadelphia: John c. winston Cornpanyp
In the series Political Economy and ptlb,s-
Law published by the University OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BIOGRAPHY.

MI DAY AND GENERATION. BY Clark T. carr With
stNtyhree illustrations. svo PIP. 49, tchicsgo; A.
G. McClurg & Coz
Memories OF public and event. in this country
abroad.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. A Study in American PoIi-
ties. BY Allen Johnson. l2mo pp. ~ 502. CThe Mac
milan Company
LIVES OF GREAT ENGLISH WRITER'S. FROM CHAU-
GER TO BROWNING. BY Walter : Hinchman and
svo. pp VIII 900. Gioughton. Miriin COZ
TIIE LIFE AND LETTERS OF GEORGE BANCROFT.
BY NJ. \. DE Wolfe Howe. Illustrates.
svo. Pp VII. 2aS S6t. Charles scrtbnsr' IS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
FICTION.

OLD WIVES FOR NEW. BY David Graham FhiiIirs
l2mo. pp vi 495. 10. Appleton 4 co..
4 domestic tragedy
HOME FROM SEA. BY George :. Wssson Illustrated
the author 12mo. PP. SS1 Houghton. Miffin
Coz
Stories of the New Ehsland de-p-sea fishermen.
INTO THE PRIMITIVE. BY Robert Ames Bennett Il
lusrated In color by Allen T. Syo. pp. y.
Chicago: A. G. McClurS & Coz
The adventures Of "A party OF English tourists who
wrecked a desert
A VIRGINIA FEUD. The Story OF Mountain LsSsiS
By George Taylor Lee. 12mo. Do $40 (Nssle Pub
fishing Company
THE GOLDEN LADDER. By Margaret Potter. 1erno
PIP. vii, t33 (Hsrper & Bros)
The modern money-gettag fever is the theme ot
this
lsmo. pp, 2S2 a. Appleton g CoD
he story a hirt.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

muddle, once he gave his mind to any one Of
the great social problems now urgently needing
to be solved Mr. Kipling has thought once Of
going into the House Of Commons; and has
perhaps thought twice about going into the
House of Lords for it was generally reported
that the late government was willing to place a
coronet on his unlaurelled brows. In either case
he would range himself side OF the House
or the other; and that is just what should not
be Mr.. Kipling belongs to all England. and it
is matter of public import that. when he sits
down to write stands up to talk, he should
not give up to a party what was meant for man
kind"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

The late Professor David Mason, in his rem
iniscences of his early days in London recalls
his first sight Of Mrs. Carlyle: She sat. or
rather reclined. in a corner of the sofa, talking
the burly Robertson. herself so fragile IN
form. with delicately cut and rather pained
face of dun-pale hue. very dark hair smoothed
on both sides of unusually broad forehead,
and large, soft, and lustrous eyes Of a gypsy
black. Something in her face and expression,
then and afterward, would occasionally remind
me of portraits 1 had Of the young Vol
taire: and the brilliance OF her conversation.
and even the style OF it, bore out the resem-
blance. She was indeed, of the most brill
liant of witty takers. full OF light esprit, and,
though generally suppressing herself when her
husband present. quite delightfully."- CO.
pious he was, both in themes and words,
when she had TO be his substitute. Though her
style and manner of thinking had undoubtedly
been Influenced by him, aboriginal difference
had been preserved. Her most characteristic
vein was the satirical within this, the form to
which she tended most the satricaI nara
tive; and the narratives in which she most ex-
celled We're stories of things that had recently
happened to herself. within the circle of her
acquaintance"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

In a large number OF Spanish state papers.
previously unknown. Major Martin Hume has
found much material for his forthcoming book
entitled Elizabeth and Philip; or. The Whole
Story Of the Spanish Armada" Researches
elsewhere also produced much new evidence,
and we may expect TO md his work valuable
as ii is interesting It is coming from the press
Of the Putnams
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current TaH of Things Present
and to Come.

Miss Anne Sedgwick. an American novelist
who produced in "A Fountain Sealed" a truly
brilliant book. is preparing TO publish a new
story whose setting is to be English. Its hero
Inc, perhaps will be an American. II is 10 bear
the title Of "Annabel Channice."
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
TRAVEL,

THE ITINERARY OF JOHN LELAND IN or AstI'1
THE YEARS 1885, Is With an Appendix ana E=S-
from Leland's 'Colectanea-" Edited BY Isicy
Toulrin Smith. In volumes svo, pc. xiv 60
villa lS6. THE Macmillan Company
The chronicles OF English traveller ttrn.
Q Henry VII.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
JUVENILE.

THE GARDEN BOOK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE By Alic.
Lounsberry. illustrated limo. pp. Ni. 29o- (F. 4
Stokes Company
Tho author tells OF the experiences or two young
people in garden making.
HARPER's INDOOR rooK FOR BOYS BY Joseph H.
Adams. Illustrated. Svo. pp xiii $50. (Harper &
Brcs)
Instructions in woodcsrvtng and carpentery. metal
and wire work. bockbindng and other practical
pastimes.
THE BATTLE OF THE PACIFIC AND OTHER AD-
VENTURES AT SEA BY Rowan Stevens Yates
Sterling. jr.. William ]. Henderson. c. z. Walsh.
Kirk Munro. Il. spearman and others. illustrated.
12nno. pp ri. 236. Harper s Bros)
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BOOKS OF THE UEEK.
ART.

SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. With Introduction by r
s. Couston- Illustrated. svo. Up. All. Fred-
erick &
Nevnes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
REPRINTS.

HISTORY OF ILTERARY CRITICISM IN THs
RENAISSANCE BY J. f Spingarn- Second edition
revised and augmented l6mo. Pp. XII. $40. (Th.
Macmillan Company
In Studies in Comparative Literature issued ~
Columbia Cniversity
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF EDMUND SPENSFF
Cambridge EiitionN With photogrsvurs portrait
Svo. xiii So. (Houghtou. MiGiin Co.l
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
NATURE STUDY.

SIAIES MD CANADA EAST OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS BY ROneyn Beck EouEh. & A
Illustrated from photographs. svo Up. K. 40
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

Two books on the late Queen Resnant are
coming from the press. One is Sir Theodore
Martins Queen Victoria as 1 Knew Her" and
the other is the late Mr.. Fitzgerald Molloy's
Victoria Regina, Her Court and Her Subjects
Consort
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
HISTORY.

THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS AT PRINCETON. By
Narnum Lansing Collins. With portrait OF Genera
Washington, engraved by Sidney l. Smith. svo, pp
xxi 2e5. Princeton University Library
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
SOCIOLOGY.

SOCIALISTS AT WORK BY Robert Hunter. Illu.
trated l2no. xiii. So THE Macmillan Cclr
PanvN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
POETRY.

COWBOY LYRICS BY Robert Carr ISulo pp fss
fChic7So: ". ?. Conkey Company
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
RELIGIOUS.

THE LOVE TEST AND OTHER SERMONS Iona
AND SHORT. For General and Particular Occs
stons- BY Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady IL.
12mo pp. XII ?61 tMilVauke~: Young Church
Company
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

A new work on philosophy has Just been I'm
ished by Mr.. Arthur Balfour, and will probabl
be published next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
LITERATURE.

ASPECTS OF GEORGE MEREDITH By Richard H p
Curle. With portrait after the painting by C. =
Watts. svo. PIP X Sos- &c. P. Dutton Col
MAKERS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE. A Cla,.
Book American Literature. BY Edwin w Bowen
4. NJ. Phi. d. svo ID. 4io. (Neale Publishing
Company
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

will be highly discouraging to literature: tnere-
fore he calls halt in the publication OF DOCKS
calculated to bring such censorship DOCKS
which he justly condemns. and books alas'
which have been largely written by women
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

a chapter on Relexes. Instincts and Intelh-
gence has been added to revised edition Of Pro-
fessor Vernon l. Kelloggs book on American
Insects" and the volume is 10 he included in
the American Nature Series OF Henry Holt &
co, Tho work covers the entire American in
sect world. including moths. butterflies and
beetles.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

In a new book entitled "kaffir Socialism and
the Dawn of Individuasm" Mr. Dudley Kidd
maintains that the Kaffr has an extraordinarily
altruistic spirit, that the whole bent of his mind
and customs is toward socialism, and that the
individualism of the white man is not possible
TO him All this, Mr. Kidd thinks, has not been
discovered before because the white has known
the savage only when under the influence OF
semi i-ciViliZatiOn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

Another volume Of theatrical interest an
nounced by the Scribners is a collection of
stories by Mr.. Charles Belmont Davis, which is
entitled The Stage Door,"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

What THE London Telegraph" quotes from
the Personal Recolections" of the Rev. w. E.
Clarke as IAN extraordinarily vivid picture" of
r. L. s. his wife, and Mr.. Lloyd Osbourne. was
noted on the day of their arrival at Samoa:
Making my way along the "Beach'-the sandy
track with its long. struggling line OF stores" and
drink saloons-I met little group of three Euro
pean strangers-two men and a woman. The latter
wore a print gown. large geld crescent earrings,
Gilbert Island hat OF plated straw encircled with
wreath OF small shells. scarlet silk scarf round
her neck. and a brilliant plaid shawl across her
shoulders; her bare feet were enCased in white
canvas shoes, and across her back slUng
guitar The younger Of her two companions was
dressed In a striped pyjama sUit-the undress cos
tune Of Europe traders In these seas-a
slouch straw hat of native make. dark blue sun
spectaCes and his shoulders a banjo The
other man was dressed i a shabby suit of white
fannes that had many better days. white
drill yachting cap with prominent peak. a ciSa-
rette in his mouth. and a Photographic camera in
his hand. Both the men were barefooted
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

The many American friends of Mr.. Hesketh
Prichard, the traveller and novelist will be in
terested 10 hear Of a rumor that he Is engaged
to marry Lady Eliza beth Grimston.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

An elaborate biography of Mirabeau, in three
volumes, by Professor Frederick NJ. Fling. is
announced by the Putnams. The first volume.
which is devoted to the Frenchman's youth and
which closes with his legal coming Of age. will
be brought out this spring.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

The distinguished actor. John Hare, is about
to publish his "reminiscences in serial form. 1t
is stated that a quantity Of uncommonLy inter
esting sketches and photographs will accom-
pany his chapters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
Whaf One Womnn Did.

A prominent woman of Barron, Wis,
has adopted a new plan to break her
husband from loafing in bar rooms. A
few nights ago she sent to saloon
three times for her better half TO come
home. Not receiving any response, she
went to the saloon, where she found
him in a chair asleep. She aroused him,
saying, wake up and let us have a
good time!" Then stepping to the bar
she asked the crowd up to drink with
her. BY this time the husband was on
his feet and wanted her to 90 home
with him. but she insisted on staying
and having some fun" and for sec
ond time called for the drinks for the
crowd. which by this time was scatter
ing in all directions. some going out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS.
How Children Are Being Trained in
Principles of Economy.


There are now nearly 100000 pupils
who are regularly depositing their saw
ings in the school savings banks
throughout the country and who are
thereby being taught useful lessons in
economy. The founder of the system is
J. II. Thirty of Long Island, who Gre
ated the first school savings bank %
years ago and who has since seen the
system greatly develop. The plan is q
simple one.
Teachers in the public schools give
only 10 minutes of the Monday morn
ing session to collecting the savings of
the, children. The deposits, recorded
in the ordinary roll books, are turned
over to the principal, who places them
with bank or trust company.
The child's weekly deposit may be
one cent; it may be ten-whatever sum
has been saved during the week. When
the pupils savings amount to 81,
bank book is given. Except in cases
of sickness or of removal from the city,
deposits cannot be withdrawn until the
amount reaches So, and then only on
the second Monday of every month. De
posts of So or more bear regular inter-
est.
Since the system was introduced the
records show that the pupils of 1,09S
schools in % States saved the grand
total of S5,4S5,514. OF this amount $4,-
$4,000 was withdrawn, leaving a bal
ance at present of nearly S1,000,000 to
the credit of 1892 little depositors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17

Persistent care and watchfulness OF
the temporary or deciduous, teeth i'm
prove the appearance of the child. ex-
empt it from toothache, and secure TO
it a healthier and stronger set Of per-
manent teeth.
The durability Of tie teeth depends
largely upon their quality. Of course !;
but quality may he improved, and it is
a grave mistake to consider unprofta-
BILE the attention and expense that are
required TO preserve frail and imper-
feet teeth. Frailty often seems to have
been Inherited, but it is oftener a result
of malnutrition from improper food,
poor ventilation, or other unsanftary
influences during the early months Of
infancy. 1t is common In anaemic,
emaciated and rachitic children who
have suffered much from indigestion
and intestinal disorders Pearly white
teeth are more fragile. as q rule, than
those Of yeilowish cast. and rough
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Anti-Saloon League speakers from all
over the country will stump Louisiana
in the coming campaign to bring the State
into the prohibition column.
Three Italians carved Joseph Piraino,
a California farmer, almost to pieces,
robbed him of $165 and threw him into
the Sacramento river. He dragged him
self out and he was taken to a Sacra-
mento hospital.
Jacob Schilb of Minneapolis has been
granted the custody of his 10-year-old
daughter on condition that he live in Los
Angeles, Cal. and wins the affection of
the girl.
The Rev. r. j. Campbell of the City
Temple, London, proposes to found a new
religious sect on the basis of his new
theology" the central idea being the de-
NAL of Christ's divinity.
Mayor Taylor of San Francisco has
received letter from President Roose-
welt saying he cannot go to the west coast
to greet the Pacific fleet. Secretary Met
calf viii represent the administration.
John Coe. clerk, went to the Bellevue
hospital, New York, and asked TO be "os-
lerized'' because he said all the organs
in his body save his lungs had been de-
streyed.
Mrs. Isabella l. Martin has been in
dicted at Oakland, CAL, on a charge of
having dynamited the residence of SUI
perior Judge Frank s. Ogden in March.
1907.
1t is now improbable that resolution
of censUre against Foreign Minister Hay
ASH of Japan will be offered in the House.
Those who favored the move. after an
explanation, are satisfied with Hayashi's
policy.
Wayne Brasele was released under
$4,000 bond after preliminary hearing
at Las Cruces, y. NJ. before Justice Man
ual Lopez, on the charge of Turdering
Pat Garrett
Members of the class of 1908 of Am
herst college. N.ew York City, transferred
to the class Of 1910 the Widow Saprina,"
a bronze statue which passes from class
to class of even date, the odd dates never
having possessed it.
In a report on Milk in Its Relation to
Public Health" Surgeon General Wyman
submits evidence as 20 the spread of epi-
denies 1t says the responsibility of in
fected milk in typhoid fever, scarlet fever
and diphtheria is great.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17

The Patient woman.

Patience is the supreme quality or
good wife. When humanity shall
have evolved a perfect race of men
there will be less need of this virtue
in women Vow it is chief of the in
dispensable qualities. For the 10th
century wife must inevitably learn
that she has married an unprotected
creature mary degrees below the god
of her girlisll fancy. And for the fac
ing of this unwelcome fact she re-
quires abundant patience.
Woman's most blessed work in the
world is the long, long task of foster
ing the blossoms and ripening the
fruit of character in the young. For
this there is need of a patience half
divine.
"You are growing to have the look
in your face that mother has. You
don't look like us boys any more, !"
said boy to his sister. That new
look which the boy noted but could
not name was patience. There is
scarcely a wifely virtue but by over
indulgence may become a defect. Yet
no wife has ever had too large stock
of patience. The patient wife for
gives her husbands i'll humors She
discounts his failures and exaggerates
his SlIccpSseS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
THREATENS TO BLOW
Up BANK AND KILL.
Stranger Demands $4,000 of Vice
President of the Merchants
National at Omaha.
SHOWS ALLEGED EXPLOSIVE.
Apparently Demented Man Is Lured
to Restaurant, Where Officers
Quickly Disarm Him.

An unknown anarchist entered the
Merchants National Bank of Omaha,
demanded a large sum of money,
and displaying a bottle believed to con-
tain nitroglycerin, threatened to blow
up the bank if his request was not com
piled with He was captured by a ruse.
The man entered the bank soon after
the doors were thrown open and asked
to see Vice President Luther Drake
in his private office. Mr.. Drake seated
himself opposite the stranger, who be
gan talking in rambling manner
about having had $1,000 in the National
Bank of Commerce in Kansas City
when that bank failed
And since all you fellows are in to-
gether, you had just better hand me
over my money, or III blow you and
this bank and all of us to -," sud
denly said the anarchist, producing a
three-ounce bottle containing a thick
yellow liquid.
Don't you make a move he added.
This is filled with nitroglycerin. If
you move you are Il dead man.
You don't want to die yourself, do
you?" coolly asked Mr.. Drake.
ooh, yes, came in here ready to
die" responded the stranger. "but when
| die I'll take everybody in this build
ing with me-
Noticing that the man seemed thin
and ninchad Mr. Drake asked If he
wasn't hungry.
Il have been studying over this mat
ter for several days and have not
eaten thing for forty eight hours" an
swered the man with the bottle.
well, let's go have breakfast and
talk this over" proposed Mr.. Drake.
"All right but don't try any mon
key business or you are a dead man."
replied the anarchist.
President Hamilton of the bank EN-
tered the next room during the CONVEX
sation and heard enough Of it to enable
him to know what was going on. AS
Mr.. Drake and the stranger left the
room together Mr. Hamilton telephoned
the police for detectives and followed
the two men to a nearby restaurant.
Mr.. Drake and the stranger were on
opposite sides of the table Awhen three
detectives, accompanied by Mr.. Hamil-
ton, entered the room. Slipping up be-
hind the stranger. the detectives pin
toned his arms and seized his bottle be-
fore he knew what was happening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
The Sewing Screen.

The little sewing screens now seen
in all the large shops are boon to
the woman who does only fancy work,
as well as to the more practical needle
woman. They are so complete, and
they occupy such a small space that,
as a woman said not long ago, they
must be part of the natural outcome
eli the question of living in fats. They
are pretty, too. The two panels Joined
by hinges are covered with plain
denim, studded with brass nails or
with gay colored cretonne. In the
small space between them are ingen-
iously slowed away all the comforts
of sewing, while in the center is
shelf that folds up when not in use
There are pockets in the sides of the
screen that will hold fancy work and
sewing. The screen may be folded and
placed out OF the way against the wall
or III a convenient corner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17

world would be able to patrol the 10000
miles of island coast line Japan has
facilities for landing 10000 troops in
the Philippines in a week. There are
1000 United States troops in the is
lands, including the consta5ulary.
A large force in the Philippines is a
necessity against the menace of Japan.
Her statesmen know there would be
nothing left of the japanese but an ar
tistic temperament after America had
finished, but there same statesmen may
be forced into war by the unrest and
ambitions of a people whose assurance
and conceit has become unbearable since
the encounter with Russia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
WHEN CHINA'S EMPRESS DIES.
Then, It Is Said, Japan May Fight
the United States

So long as Tsze An. the dowager en-
press of China lives, the japanese ques-
lion will not become acute That is the
consensus of opinion in the Philippines
today. Manila correspondent asserts.
When the dowager empress dies Japan
undoubtedly will try to grab Manchura,
and as result of the complications the
Philippines may become involved. In
Manila it is not expected that the Japan
csc question will assume a serious phase
at all soon
With Evans feet in the Pacific. Uncle
Sam will have sixteen first-claSs battle
ships ard eight cruisers available against
Japan's entire navy of thirteen battle
ships and five cruisers. No one believes
Japan will preCpate hostilities. In the
event Of war. tough. Japan could take
the Philippines. She is only seven days
sail from Manila, and no navy in the