davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
Literary Neevs and Crificirn,

TssteysS tss e nosed had ses@ eoea
lowe n her sss m maess fasa
er and she wa ssa,ea s eee sgs
- - bne Batteries Of attention ae looking glass
Sssse Ssss eg had no a vaaites fs no vulgar
vsans, q On ,'a9nsns m her eonGuests before the
hsaied r. Ss he, her i0ye affairs preferred to he woood
simple 81 and, say. perSeetly inno@ent shs loved
prrsty S 'aNea, e. va, sought cut. desired r she
not IL was better. So ali was sor the best ""'
~ mink. the reader says, and one with streak
et common sense In her makeup In fact Miss
4aiaaeaam rs a mink. but Il Is not Of such stuff
Oufeoeelned by finer elements. that the heroine
of serious novel Is made and Mr.. Hewlett has
100 much imagination to think for moment Of
iesFihs Mary Middleham as he finds her II she
Is not precisely clay In the hands Of John Ger
"sih-and, Indeed, their failure to Justify the
toPhetuan hypothesis is Indispensable te the
movement Of the drama-she is at any rate pe-
cuiiariy susceptible to the conditions ensuing
upon their marriage. The Eeggar Maid is most
decidedly moulded by her fate
To disclose the Incidents OF her career as a
"iie WOULD be to discount the readers pleasure
IN narrative fraught with delicateiy dramatic
meaning. 1t is enough to state that Mr. Beuryett
carries on the development Of his heroines Char
sc,er With Just the right development Of his
story considered story. The reader is stead
ny soiicitous about two things-he wants to
KNOW what Mary makes of herself and he wants
10 KNOW the outcome Of her relations with the
Oener ngures What Of John Germain, eating
MS heart out he watches the woman he
aooresF What of Trstram Duplessis her evil
genius, and what of Senhouse the eccentric who
pauses from time to time in his task of scatter
ing flowers over England. to give Mary salutary
companionship? This book is justly called a
comedy 1t is thing of action despite the
shades Of psychology which the author is per
petually endeaVoring to put before us The ac-
ton, too. is true TO nature. Mr. Hewlett has
never shown more insight than In his ANALYSIS
Of both his hero and his heroine and there is a
particularly persuasive touch about those nu-
merous passages in which he treats of this or
that purely social episode. 1t required courage
to handle the theme of this book and genuine
feeling to make it sympathetic In both re-
spects the author has splendidIy justified him.
self
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE u. 1908

racyf There IL no mystery In Rousseau's In
huenee; he was frensied prophet crying in n
day when the most incoherent plea for the rights
OF man was better logic than the smoothes.
philosophy of kings or critics.
1t is to be feared that the conversational styls
OF this volume will not please all English read
ers' Intersections, phrases, unfinished sentences
and sustained staccato style are At for the ear,
but not always for the eye. Had NJ. Lemaftre
rewritten these lectures with the exigencies OF
literature In mind, he would have taxed Anglo
saxon patience less and perhaps have trimmed
off q certain raggedness
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

civil rights. or any body Of people. legally rec
ognised as such to take action against trans
gressors of this law.
Article Al fixes tho taxes on expectation OF OF
works of art at 5 per cent on the hrst oVoo
francs, per cent on the second 5000 francs,
per cent on the third 1000 francs and IL per
cent on the fourth 5000 francs increasing UP 10
a final tax of 20 per cent according to the Saiue
Of the pictures.
The above Is very inadequate resume o.
this important law, which embodies the law OF
June 1902, formerly In force, and the law Oh
June 1907, which regulated the administrator
of the museums and galleries OF ancient medi-
mval and modern art throughout Italy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
INTERNATIONAL
STUDIO
JULY American ScuIpfors JULY
BOOKS OF THE WEEk.
FICTION.

HALFWAY HOUSE Comedy OF Degrees By
Maurice Hewlett i2rno pp- 42A tCnarles
Scrfbner's SOns-)
Reviewer in another column
STORIES SE,W AND OLD Typical American and
English Tales. Selected with IntrOdueti0ns. bs
Hamilton Wright Mabis- limo. VIII +4S trhe
Macmillan Company
Tales by Dickens John Brown. Hawthorne.
Poe Stevenson. and other masters OF the short
story
THE POST-GTRI By Edward c. Booth 12mo. pD-
(The Century Company
A romance OF simple life Yorkshire
LADY JULIA'S EMERALD By Helen Hester Coivili
I2nO. pp vii. 32I- tJObn Lane Company
A story OF contemporary English life
VIGOROUS PAU-NT: BILLIONAIRE By Ambross
Pratt. Illustrated by Stanley - Wood 1211o.
pp. $50. F. Feuuo & Coz
An American gensIcuaus thrilling adventures
in elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

warm, and heartfelt response in my bTeasI
You say that you could not r pear Sattb ina and
go Eaiisve me | could not bear II either-IoSE
the one plain reason that L have perfect ''""
dence and trust in you = -,.,- ,-o, for vour
My dear Mrs Linton. thank you TOT tGot ,Et
noble plainness and delicacy and assuEs yVd ti a.
t-Ir lstfer can never be cancelled while there II
Remembrance in the soul of your aHecIiSna'e iS4l
friend, Cf1-Ar'i-i-N'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

The British society known as the Dickens Eel
lowship is celebrating the novelists birthday
this year in various ways-with a visit TO
Broadstars for an inspection Of the places asso-
ciated with Dickens. with the unveiling OF
tablet recently affixed TO the building known as
BLEAK House" and with the unveilins of other
ia blets on the houses wherein he wrote part OF
"Pickwick" and part of "Barnaby Rudge, and
on the Albion Hotel. where he once spent holi-
day. And yet people say that nobody cares
about Dickens nowaoaysl
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
RELIGIOUS.

THE NEW sCHAFF-HERZOG ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Based n Third
Edition Of the Realencykopadie. founded by j j.
IIerzog and edited by Albert Hauck- Prepared W
more than six hundred scholars and
under the supervision Of Samuel Macauiey Jackson.
d d. LII. D. assisted by Charles Coebrook Sher-
man and George William Gilmore. NJ. A. Vol T.
Aachen- Bastllans. 4to, xxx. 500. (Funk 4
wagnalls Company
SERMONS WHICH HAVE WON SOULS BY Rev
Louis Albert Banks. d ID. 12mO. pp 4ss funk
a Wagnals Company
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TRAVEL

OF THE NILE MONUMENTS A
Book OF References for Tourists By Garrett Chat
Held Pier. With Illustrations and . map svo
DID. 55T &C. P. PutnAm's Sons)
A ssriss os trans.auosa and ncsss Of eAs -
important records statues and huill;AaA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
HISTORY.

DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE COLO..IAL HIS
TORY OF THE STATE OF NEW Jersey Edit
ed by William Nelson Vol. XVII Extracts
from American newspapers relating to New Jsr-
sey Vol VIII 177O-IT11 Svo. XIII H.
patterson: Jersey HistoricaI Society,"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
POETRY.

POEMS BY T e BROWN Selected and arranged
bv Andrew Lang. Pocket Edition I6no pp. viii
211 (I.ongmans. Green & Coz
POEMS RY T E BROWN. selected and Arranged
with an introduction and notes. by r. F. 3. and
H G. d 16mo. pp. Xix. 2SA (The Macmillan
Company
In the Golden Treasury Series"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
LITERATURE.

CRITICAL MIsCELLANIES. By John Morley. Vol
w I2mo. pp. vii. S41 (The Macmillan Com
pany)
Essays On MaehiaveIIi Cucciardini. John Stuart
MIL, Iecky. and others
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
NATURE STUDY.

THE VEGETABLE GARDEN. By Ida ID. Bennett
illustrated from photographs svo, pp l. 25e
(The Mcclure Company
In The Country Home Library"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

Under the title of "A Canyon Voyage" Mr..
g Dellenbaugh will publish through the Put
mans in the fall a full account of the United
States Exploring Expedition known as the Sec
ond Powell Expedition down the Green-Colorado
River from Wyoming. He shared IN this ex-
pedition which was made in the years 1911 and
1872, as artist and assistant topographer he
has dealt with it before, but never so fully as
n rho forthcoming volume This will be richly
illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

A collection of Japanese rules OF behavior Is
quoted in Mr.. H. B. MOntgOmerys book on The
Empire in the East" Here are some Of these
rules:
Never call after foreigners passing along the
roads
Never accept a present from foreigner dl wnen
there is no reason for his giving IL, and never
charge him anything above what is proper
Men are to he judged by their character ana
not by their nationality.
Taking off your hat is the proper way 10 salute
a foreigner. The bending of the body low is not
to be commended.
Beware of selling your souls to foreg and
becoming their slaves. Sell them no houses or
lands.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

Those who remember the contentious which
resulted in Mrs. Llnton's separation from her
husband the we'll known writer and engraver.
W j. Linton will be interested in letter In
which the poet. William Bell Scott defends LIN
ton against his wife's attacks. All three are
dead now. But. dearest E. L. l., Scott writes.
please don't speak 50 hardly OF W. j. l.
I can't think you quite understand his feelings
or point of view relation 10 the period or LIE
YOU and he spent together. His affairs were In
the worst state he and ground down
bv many rebuffs at the hands of fate and fortune,
and besides he Is naturally an animal who suffers
without howling,-etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

LADY Dorothy Neville's "Reminiscences u
which cordial tribute has been PAID IN THESE eoi-
umns have yielded an appropriate note on the
..suffragette" agitation attracting SO Inuch
attention in England II seems that some forty-
odd years ago Lady Abergavenny gave her
COPY of some verses ON the subject Whlch Lazy
Dorothy thought very pretty and 1uil oi Gull
mon sense. Here are the verses;
RIGHTS OF WOMAN.
The Rights Of Woman. what are theyF
The Right TO labour, love ana pray.
The Right 10 weep with those lIlai "eop
The Right 10 wake when others sleep
The Right to dry the falling tear.
The Risht TO quell the rising fear;
The Right to smooth the brow OF care.
And whisper comfort In despair.
The Right to watch the parting breath
TO soofh and cheer the bed or death;
The Right when earthly hopes all 1ali'
To point that within the Ven
The Right the wanderer TO reclaim;
And win the lost from pa paths 46 6f.ss 81 snams'
The widow and the fatherless-
The Right the little ones to guide.
In simple faith. TO Him who died
With earnest love and gentle PFaiSs PF dv
To bless and cheer their youlhIul uaIS
The Right the intellect to train.
And guide the soul to noble aim;
Teach il to rise above earth ; TOYS,
And wing its flights 10 heavenly Joys
The Right to live for those we love.
The Right die. that love TO prove;
The Right brighten earthly homes
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones
Are these thy Rights? Then them we'll;
If these are thine. why ask for more!
Thou hast enough to answer IoT.
Are these thy Rights? Then murmur not
THAT wOman's mission is thy lot;
Improve the talents God has given;
Lifes duties done-thy rest IN heaven
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

One Of the art books of the autumn seaso"
will be- an elaborate work on scottish rant
ing Past and Present, 162O-1906-" 1t VIII, Oh
course. be profusely illustrated The aulhoi,
Mr.. James L. Cav, is director OF the Natlohai
Gallery of Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

The Thomas Bailey Aldrich MerTorlai at
Portsmouth. n. H, will be deoicated WIN eia'
crate ceremonies next Tuesday morning ihe''
will be exercises in the Music Hali ioi'oweu W
a breakfast and visits to the 'Nutter HOUSE
o,d the aldr,ch Museum Distinguished guests
,ro,, MANY parts OF the country are expected
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

The autobiographical papers WHICH "i'' -,
Terry is contributing to Mcclure 11iat,d
IN, 10 MT together in book form and published
- tho carly autumn. They will bear the ute
of THE Story of My Life
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

There is to be q second edition OF Mr.. Arthu
Dasent's Life Of Delane," and 1t promises
contain much new matter. The editor h''
learned that quantities of his uneies letters VI
matters of public and social interest are nov
in private hands, and he is endeaVorihs 10 COZ
lect them with view to their inclusion III III
forthcoming new edition.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

remarkably cheap series OF reprints IL o0ii--
,nq from the house OF Routledge. II Is TO De
called THE Penny Library and II Is 10 III
clude works Of serious literature AS "ei
novels. Good type is promised. put as e'l-l
volume is to contain only sixty-rour pages We
wonder If the typography Will not De Trying ~
many readers. OF course II Is p"SSio'e 'ii''
voluminous books will De printed III
,.r zach reprint is to have a decorative
picture wrapper.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
LEAP YEAR DANCE.-That {

ladies of the Smart Set Dancing Club and their friends can show the boys few new stunts was clearly demon- strated last evening at the Leap Year dance. Forty-siX couples were in the grand march. The girls were asked during the evening for a donation to the candy fund for the boys and judg- ing from the sizes of the boxes every one dug deep. Mrs. Albert Bellas of ficiated as floor manager and outdid any old floor manager in calling the Paul Jones. The ladies of the club entertained after the dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bel las on North Third street with a very elaborate luncheon. the following be- ing present: MT. and Mrs. Bellas. Miss Gertrude Pritchard. Mrs. Sunder- land, MT. and Mrs. Collier. Miss Han ley. Miss Ida Besse. Mrs. and Miss Pendelton. Messrs. Gray. Butler. Cop son. McGinnis. Harper and Oakes. The club every two weeks will give some kind of novelty dance
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting, copying etc. done neatly and quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
LEMONS FROM YuMA.-survevor

General Ingalls, returned yesterday morning from a visit to Yuma, bring
 ing with him some lemons produced
 there. They are entirely different from
 the lemons of commerce, though some
 time the Yuma lemons will be produc-
 ed in commercial quantities. They are much larger than the ordinary lemons and have a finer flavor than any grown or the coast. equalling in that respect, the Massina lemons. Yuma, Capt Ingalls, says. is rapidly taking on new life. Great improve ments. private and public, are under way. Men who used to nope along the streets have now acquired a spriShtly metropolitan step and everybody seems to be attuning him self to the conditions which will ex- ist there when the Yuma project is
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PRESERVATION OF ORDER
 IN SIATt OF NEVADA
The Terms of the Police Bill Which is
 to be Introduced Today.

Carson, Nev. Jan. 22.-The special committee appointed to prepare a bill to regulate riot conditions in Nevada. has agreed upon a measure which will be introduced in the legislature tomor- row. The bill creates a state police to consist of a superintendent appointed by the governor. one inspector. four sergeants, twenty-five subordinate police officers and twenty-five re- serves. The bill provides that when in the judgment of the governor a state Of riot exists and the public safety is endangered, it shall be the duty of the governor to issue proclamation de- claring martial law and until revoked the state police shall have full and absolute power to take any steps nec- essary to restore peace and order. An other section empowers the superin- tendent to organize a reserve force not to exceed 250 men.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

two lots. each 100x20Q, or an area of zoo feet square. facing on both Center and Roosevelt streets, and one of the most historic old houses in the coun- ty. The house when bought by MT. Simms in the early eighties, was the only one between the town ditch and the ranch section north of town. In fact it was itself considered ranch house. and was thereafter known as the Simms ranch. It is now in the center of the best residence portion of the city. The house is of adobe con- struction and has often been repaired and fixed over. Formerly it was quite show place with enormous big cot tonwood trees all around it and a lawn that was very inviting in the summer time. It is understood that Dr. Bell will fix up the property a little for the present, and later. in a year or SO. will erect a fine residence upon it.
 FIRST CAR OF GRAPE FRUIT. - s. :. Scull & Co. yesterday shipped a car O. grape fruit to the Denver mar ket This IS the, first full car ot the fruit ever sent out of the valle- and man who Is cutie familiar with the fruit business in California, said yes- terday that he did not believe that a full ca- lad eve- been sent out of that state There have of course been heavy shipments of fruit. but they have usually been included in cars of oranges. The car will contain aout 300 boxes and the price will be from s2.75 to S3 a box. There has been a great demand for several years for Salt River valley grape fruit. It has confe from former visitors in the val ley who have all agreed that 1t is su- perior to any the:- have ever tasted. with the possible exception of the choicest Florida fruit which however, does not ripen so, early. The grape fruit of the Salt River valley has had a better advertisement within the last year than ever before and local growers are also taking greater inter- est in it. The fruit shipped yesterday came from two orchards. the Ward and the Cushman.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
TO INCREASE FOREST RESERVE

Washington, Jan. 22.-The interior department has temporarily with drawn 323,157 acres of unappropriated public lands in southeastern California as a proposed addition to the Sierra national forest reserve.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
JAPALAC
EUIxsIn1z1EkK

IS A FINE THING TO FRESHEN UP THE FURNITURE AND MAKE IT LOOK NEW. YOU CAN BUY JAPALAc AS CHEAP AT DAVID SONS CASH STORE AS IT IS SOLD IN THE EAST.
 OUR MIXED HOUSE PAINTS ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU.
 PAINT BRUSHES FROM 1oc TO s2.5o.
 WINDOW GLASS FROM 1oe TO $500.
 WE SELL LINsEED' OIL, TUR- PeNTINE AND PUTTY, AT DAVID SONS.
 BARRWIRE, HARDWARE, TOOLS, TENTS, CAMPING OUTFITS, GUNS, CUTLERY AND THOUSANDS OF USEFUL ARTICLES AT
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
sHIPsUILpERs STRIKE.

Newcastle -on-Tyne. Jan. 22-The threatened strike for higher wages in the ship building industry in the Tyne district became fact today when A. 000 men did not return to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
PAVING
 MAY BEGIN SOON Large Property Interest May Fight Improvement Y. M. C. A. HAS FINE WELL At Depth of 66o Feet Selma Associa. tion Secures Supply of 75 Gallons
 Per Minute-Dr. Nilsson
 Is Dead.

Selma, June A.-(Special.) .)-Selma hopes soon to commence paving Broad and Water streets. the two principal business thoroughfares of the city, It is expected that there will be some litigation before work Is actually commenced. as one large property owner interest Is taking steps to protest against the improvement. In the end, however. 1t is deemed absolute ly certain that the sand and muddy streets will be a thing of the past. At recent meeting of the City Council the paving committee was authorized to ap- point an advisory board, consisting of three citizens, to aid the committee and sit with 1t In It's sessions. This commit tee was named at a meeting of the com mittee yesterday afternoon and is as fol- lows: R. R. Kornegay B. J. Schuster and J. M. Baker. This board is composed of large property-owners along the streets proposed to be paved and they will see to it that the best terms possible will be made with the contractors. and will aid the committee from the City Council in every way possible.
 A Splendid Well.
 The Selma Y. M. c. A. counts itself ex- ceedingy fortunate in its success in se curing an artesian well which has just been drilled, and from which gushes a bold stream of clear, cool water. The association was being put to a consider able expense for water for the building and natatorium, and decided to drill d well. At a depth of 660 feet a beauti- full stream giving forth about 75 gallons per minutes was secured, and the asso- citation is now installing ram to throw the water all over the building.
 Death of Former Citizen.
 Information reached the city today of the death in Bastrop, La., of Dr. w. S. Nilsson, a former resident of this coun- ty, who was born near Pea Ridge. Dr. Mixson was S5 years of age and went to Louisiana to make his home with nephew about seven years ago. He has been in i'll health lately and the end was not entirely unexpected. The remains will be brought here tomorrow for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
NEWS OF GREENVlLGE.
The Misses Thames Entertain Guests
 at Cards.

Greenyille. June 24.-(Special)- Misses Lillie and Ora Thames enter tained at cards In honor of their guests, Miss Minnie Neumann of New Orleans and Miss Alice Talmage of Atmore. Bid euchre was played, the prizes being awarded as follows: The first prize, d bottle of extract, Mrs. Henry Brown; second, a box of stationery, Mrs. J. Long; the guest prize, pair of silk hose, Miss Neumann; consolation, Mrs. H. z. Wilkinson; boobv prize, Teddy bear, Miss Duffee.
 After the games an elegant two course luncheon was served.
 Miss Frances Cater celebrated her 14th birthday by a lawn party at the family residence on Fit. Dale street. A large number of boys and girls were present, and the lawn, lighted by many Japanese lanterns, presented an anil mated scene during many games en- joyed by the children. Cake and cream were served after the games.
 Prof. P. W. Hodges, who is spend ing the summer with his parents at Albertville, is In Greenville for a few days.
 Mrs. L. E. Marcus, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Ehlbert, has gone to Birmingham where she will in future reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
EXPERTS TO TALK
 TO THE FARMERS
J. A. WILKINSON WILL CONDUCT
 INSTITUTES IN MADISON COUN- TY, JULY 21 TO 25-RAIN AND
 WIND DO DAMAGE.

Huntsville, June 24.-(Special.)-J. A. Wilkerson, state commissioner of agri- culture. has informed A. D. Kirby that he and his party will come to Huntsville and Madison county July 21 to 25 for the purpose of holding farmers insti- tutes. MT. Wilkerson will be accompanied by Prof. B. B. Ross q Auburn, who will lecture on fertili rT and Prof. E. F. Cawthon, who V peak on seed and seed selection. Commissioner Wilkerson will speak or soil and soil adaptability. an expert from the department of ag- riculture at Washington, who will talk of plants and plant life.
 One of the severest rain, wind and elec- trical storms of the year passed over this city and the eastern part of the county last night. After the wind had blown a gale for an hour rain fell in torrents for an hour and a half. The electrical dis play was terrifying. A large number of trees were blown down in the city ard the electric light service was shut off. There was cloudburst on Monte Sano and the low parts of the city, through which the mountain is drained, were flooded. Residents of Monte Sano say that they have never seen such a rain as that of last night.
 An illicit distillery outfit captured by a lodge of Woodmen of the World and guarded by them until the federal au- thorities were notified and took charge was the unusual happening that occurred in Jackson county near Section last Sat urday and Sunday. The still had been giving considerable trouble in the neigh borhood having produced much disorder, and the members of the lodge on return ing home found the outfit loaded on a wagon in front of the home of William Bell. They at once took charge and guarded the wagon and outfit with shot guns. Deputy Collector Campbell and Deputy Marshal Arnold went to the scene and arrested William Bell and his two sons, JAmes and William Bell. The old man is said to have devoted many years of his life to moonshining
 G. G. Collins. J. H. Slane, D. F. Allen and Mrs. L. H. Bradley, clerks; S. F.. Sweinheart, w. P. Darwin, Robert D.. Dawson, c. c. Moore and J. H. Poe, carriers all employers of the Huntsville postoffice have been notified of increases in their salaries of $100 per year each.