davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Ihiers As he gave documentary proof OF his
statements he got what he wanted: but the Am
Iaecadnr dislikfng the dirty business took care
thai the IA p.rs were forwarded to Paris by SLOW
route and they did not in fact, arrive unlll alter
The DnIchess's arrest Notwithstanding this the
Jews pertinacity obtained him an interview WIN
NJ THEIRS TO whom he spun long yarn about ms
horror at the LegitInist plots, ana ms desire 70
thwart his IatronessS plans Whle RIGtes'is d no
dificuity in persuadng this scrupulous gentleman
IN deliver M TO him the sacred person. par alloui
dc Iburnanite'' although he had more trouble III
getting Louis Philippe to consent to the arrest
In the mean time little Minister'S vanity leo
him TO disclose his projected capture TO the Com
tesse de Boigne, who took steps 70 have the Juci f
warned at first through Nine. Recam1er, and alter
through Nine de ChasteiluX When Deutz aTf armed
al Nantes TO carry out his work The Duchess
frankly told him Of this warning, and asked nm
if he had heard anything OF the subject. inns
second Judas changed color, turned the conVersa-
ton and leaving the house told the ponce posted
outside that if they entered at once they coulo
600 The Duchess at dinner Entry made. they
found q table laid for five. but present save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

cfded that her royal blood protected her from the
Assize Courts before which her followers were ar
raigned, and the necessary avowaI later 81 her
secret marriage with Count LucChesi Pain put an
end 10 her political Importance. beutz oHeTtd 10
betray in like manner NJ. de Bourmont and the
Comte de Charette, but Louis Ihilinpes govern :
thought them best left alone III" traitor l
first did claim the reward OF hIs retchcTy tc'
afterwards permitted himself to accept II
The newest Napoleon book Is NJ Pam Fro
rneaux's "Sainte Helene, les Dcrniers Jours de
rEmpereur."
,rhe Next Step in Evolution" DR.. / X
FuDks little book has gone into f"ufih en-
tiou He has revised il ana has suprhtd a ne"
preface He saws in this After SIX years
since the publication of this little book find
that I would only the more surely express pc
lief In several essential points 'hrI"t 3 second
coming should not be understood to be a IteriiI.
DhvsicaI coming. but His temperance IN tl'
spirit and characters OF His followers ana IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

-;aa work with sentiment of ineffable mel
,.holy" Quoting these and other words from
- essay Mr.. Horne justly observes that it is
80 IN the day to take Pater's 'revery'' crit
ism. but he as justly adds that in sense,
7.ieisTn il WAS put forth. and criticism it
80 gone 10 determine more than any other
s+tcle utter4nce the Interpretation which is cur
.n+ly put upon the sentiment of Botticelis
innings" This current Interpretation. for
bich Pater is responsible is false IL is found
: in r,.l-t upon one of those errors which il is
40 privilege of ccnnoisseurship TO expose. Pater
,oh-aced il as in harmony with Vasaris story
.bst Botticelh painted a picture for Matteo
1,al-aieri illustrating the heretica idea, held by
,hst individual that the human race is AN in
srnafion of those angels who, in the revolt of
-,cfer were neither for God for His enc
MES" Such an idea. if it had been adopted
~ Rotticelli, would obviously play into the
,ends Of just such Interpretation of his
-neculiar sentiment" as Pater set forth. But
,rr Horne upsets the whole hypothesis by stat
ing the fact that we now know beyond ques-
inn that the altar piece which embodied the
bs-etical fancies Of Matteo PaImie-i was the
y,o-k OF another painter. who. beyond the fact
nat he Was a Florentine and a contemporary
accurs IL no sort Of relation to Botticelli.' The
Assumption" NOW in the National Gallery, from
,he body Of BotticeIli's work, and the assign
-,ent Of il 10 q minor artist. probably Botricini
s-e 10 new things But in this, as in other mat
,ers Mr. Horne discloses his special faculty
<or bringing his scholarship and his instinct as
8 critical interpreter tc bear upon the broad
movement Of his study. In other words. he
makes imagination and fact help each other
without exagEerating in any way misdirect-
ing the function OF either
The conception Of Bctticellfs art which runs
throughout this book testifies alike to the
s.thors insight and 10 his discretion. He LAYS
s-ress upon the painters intellectual vitality his
Invention his sense of movement. his dramatic
emotion End his extraordinary feeling for the
beauty and eloQuence OF line. BotticeIli was.
n his opinion. naturalistic master, though
never Interested in anatomy was Antonio
poIaiuolo, who Influenced him. or as was Leo
ua-do He nnds idealiStic impulse in Botti-
ceIlTs forms and in his sentiment, but while he
gives himself free play in analyzing the poetic
ora,ities in pictures like the Spring" or the
Venus" OF almost any of the great religious
compositions he refrains from reading into this
a., after Pater's fashion. elements for which
nothing in the painters genius gives US clear
warrant In fact, Mr.. Horne is critic of de-
Eshtful balance enforcing no egotistical views,
but somehow giving us the impression that he
has tried dispassionately 10 get at the truth.
thoughtful and humorous, sensuous and spir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

There is an amusing story about Matthew
Arnold IN his character as school Inspector
tod Ia forthcoming book by a brother IN
g,ectcr Arnold's district consisted OF west
rins.e- and Edmonton "a ridiculous grouping
HIS Official address was The AtheIaeuIrl,- ana
Ae lived I believe. at ESher. BY the treasury
ruies Il his work al Edmonton required ms at
tendance for two more consecutive Gays ne
bound after the first day TO spend the nlBhI
there or TO refrain from charging his tram anc
eab fares home again Being poet, OF course ne
-etc--sd home. and charged ms fare every cay
TIE knight of the Blue Pencil" as he called i!ls
.leu.y, shaIpened his blue pencil and wrote MI
4 Arnold Il. NJ Why not stay at EdInoI-
on" And the great man palnriVely replled
How voG expect me 10 stay at Edmonton
ste1 John GliLiu couidn t?'' The account was
.Sssed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

the mistress, of the house. Milo du GuiGny ser
ceants party left inside, Will" the others
Searched the shrubbery for the secret exit be
lievcd 10 and the sergeant. finding his men
much chilled lighted fire III the han with solne
files Of La Mode, a wretched newspaper SUP,
sidized by the Duchess, Then came knocking at
wall. the pushing aside of a panel ana the
entry the Duchess with her ha1r Scorched ana
her dress on fire followed by the faithful Mile. de
Kersaiee NJ de Mesnard and the Av"cat GuIbourg-
After behaving with great dignity and coinposure
the Duchess was imprisoned at Blaye. II being de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

1t is the mournful complaint Of Liza Lehman,
composer of songs, that she is continually bonn
bafded by remorSeleSS poets With verses which
they believe to be particularly well adapted Ia
music. ITO give an example of last winters
crop" she says, Il may quote the following
verse sent to me in December by young gen
tleman who Informed me that the words he sent
were inspired by his having just fallen in love
i am afraid my readers Will say with me, Alas
for the Inspiration:
MY love. my love. is a hlcomn' rose,
Her petals bright and fair.
Ard there isn't cent SWEEP TO the
as the cent OF her golden hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

tusiL simple and complex-as q human being
those secret we may the better divine II we
:ass him, first and last as Just creator OF
teauty for its OWL sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

useful volume on North American Trees
prepared by MessrS. \. J.. Britton and j. l..
Shafer of the New York Botanical Garden, has
been added TO the American Nature Series Of
Henry Holt & Co The book. which is richly
illustrated. describes all the kinds of trees
known to. grow independently of cultivation
north of the West Indies and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

The posthumOus book by ]. X. Huysmans.
nounced some time ago. has just appeared in
Paris Ii is entitled .Trois EgliseS ct Trois
PrimitifS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

The fourth volume of the Countess de Boigne' :
memoirs is coming out in Paris. 1t describes
among other picturesque matters what Is called
one OF the most sordid crimes in history the
BETRAYAL of The DucheSSc de RtrTi to her enc
mics by the man DeutZ. The Pail Mall ca
zette" says concerning this portion Of the book:
Ipeurz had been converted from Judaism 10
CHRISTIANITY by the Duchess. and employed
lr, her To raise loan the Joint security a,
herself King William of Holland and Dom MEue'
of Portugal further the agitation IN Provence
and La Terdte in favor Of her son, the Comic de
1-hor11I,ord Of White Flag After obtaining
the signature of Dom Miguel TO the necessary
deeds DcJtz the French Ambassador AZ
Madrid and offered him the whole plan of the pro
posed instruction. at the time demanding
a passport TO Paris and introduction to M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

A copy of the first edition of Shelley :
"Adonais'' pisa. IS2I) brought $50 in London
the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

A forthcoming book which ought 10 be #
interest is NJ Victor CheVillards 'ltintrair"
ArtiStidue de Paris 1t discusses with care the
an treasures To be found in the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

new novel by Amelie Rives is to be pub
iished soon. The Harpers Will bring it out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Mr.. Swinburne, who has just passed his soy
entY-second birthday, takes a lively walk Cf
three miles every morning He always walks
alone. and no matter what the weather NAV
be he takes neither overcCat nor umbrella. He
is very erect and walks briSkiy. The objectiV"
of his walk, says The Manchester Guardian
is little shop the edge of Wimbledon Com
mona shop kept by Miss r for the sale
of newspapers and tobacco.
Here he has hardly missed a morning for four
teen years Though an eNactinE customer. MISS
F says II is delightful to have dealings vi n
him. He is al for round Twopancc Ia penny
and the like ahomination To him. He has
the printers passion for ending even. The two
pence ha penny has either to he docked or made
into sixpence. The poet is extremely fond Of chill
iren- One day he encountered in the shop Miss
F-'s three-weeks-od niece. OF came IN" '''d
gray WidCaWake. and the end Of il the fine
verses which appear in his list volume Of poems
under the title Three Weeks Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Mr. Gosse's book about his father and
relations between the parent and son has &
into a fourth edition in England, and this
ton carries the name of Edmund Gosse on
title page.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

which Patterson prides himself upon-his abil-
ity to make coffee and his skill at cooking flap
Jacks He has been with the Governor on one
or two outings since the latter's arrival In the
mountains, and the quality of his coffee Is
known to the Chief Executive but upon Mrs.
Hughes the honest guide was especially desirous
Of impressing his proficiency a cook. Glee-
fully he stirred the fire, and carefully watched
the big tin pot to that the delicious brew did
not steep too fast or too slowly, and when at
last Mr. Hughes said THAT is delicious, Jim;
I'll have another cup, if you please" his joy was
complete.
It's a good deal in the coffee, but it's more in
the cooking" confided the guide to those of the
Governors party who gathered about the camp
fire to watch his operations. IT'S knowing how
Now, coffee and fapjacks-them's my special
ties"
The Governors guide is man about fifty
years of age, and he has been a guide at Sara
nae Inn since his boyhood There is not an inch
of the territory in the vicinity Of this place with
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

which he Is not familiar, and he is also ac-
quainted with the other sections of the Adiron-
dacks
But Jim" Patterson had no monopoly of joy
at that little outing at Whitney Point on the
Upper Saranac. The Governor, too, was in
Jovial mood Indeed, had some of his political
opponents seen him seated log at the
waters edge, sailing q toy boat which his lit
tie daughter Katharine had brought along they
would doubtless at once have raised the cry
that he had gone back to his childhood days,
and that the affairs of state were in unsafe
hands; but the Governor did not worry about
the affairs of state. He knew they were in
good hands. for he left them in the care of
Bob" Fuller his genial secretary, when he
started out for the afternoon, and for the time
being he deeply interested in keeping
the toy beat from laundering was his little
daughter.
Mrs Hughes too, plainly enjoyed herself.
While the Governor and his little daughter
sailed the boat the length of the reel Of twlne
and maneuvred against the wind until it was
safely back on shore, and while the young peo-
pie IN the party sat in the shade and piled the
patient Patterson with "'Jim,' how long before
that coffee will be done?" the Governors wife
wandered down the shore to the extreme end
of Whitney's Point blueberry picking ex-
pedition from which she returned with a good
sized cup of tempting berries; and when at last
the coffee was cooked and Jim" Patterson
poured, it merry party indeed that gath
cred about and ate luncheon beneath the trees
on Whtney's Point.
Besides the Governor and Mrs. Hughes, there
were little Katharine and Miss Helen Hughes.
the latter's friend, Miss Margaret Richmond, Of
Albany, and the Governors son, Charles E
Hughes jr A trip up Fish Creek Bay, great
arm of the Upper Saranac, running up past
Whitney's Point, followed the picnic in the
woods, and when at last the nose of the
Helena was turned homeward every member Of
the party realized that Of the most pleas
ant outings of Governor Hughes's stay in the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

blow that sank IL inches OF blade and
three inches OF hilt into his own heart
just at the left armpit A lefthanded
blow was out Of the question. a right
handed blow at that point would lack
the force.
Read 1t Sexton page 4O1 of tho
scrap book:
For the benefit Of science, |, John
r. Ranthan. hereby declare, that If
am slain. II will be by the hand of
Ynath. half.caste maid Of Gurhwal,
whose body have repeatedly material.
lied in the flesh from relics in my
possession. have sworn not to write
the secret. Let him who would learn
1t seek out one Yangmal. hermit
yogi, whose cave lies In the foothills
of the Himalayas, In the Province OF
Sikhim. ten leagues north OF the TEN.
pie of Darjeeling. have spoken"
Then we can save the state of iii.
nois something by returning him to
New York" said Inspector Ship, who
had arrived in time to hear with star
ing, incredulous eyes the most of
Clarkes story.
Not until ! have made an expert.
ment," said Clarke. "Achmon, you
say you have the secret. Prove It,
and the skull Is yours"
Il know not II the conditions he
right, sahib. but will try" returned
the Hindu.
Suddenly the Hindu began to intone
monotonously and seemingly without
end:
"Ynath, come! ynath, come. Ynath,
comet"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
WANTED 1T OVER WITH.
Game Youn1ster Preferred Drastic
Action In Punishment.

Youngsters are pretty phllosoph.
ical," observed Wallace Knight. and
then he went ahead to set forth the
point OF view Of a small daughter at
his house
The child was sent to bed early
the other evening as punishment for
some act contrary TO rules and regula
tons
After she had been tucked in bed
for som" time and was supposedly
asleep, the youngstcr called her ia.
thor and told him she wished he would
70 ahead and spank her and have II
over with, instead Of sending her of
to bed that way This lying in bed
ncycr's going 10 make me any better"
she said. and a good spanking would.
Besides It makes me so mad can't
sloop and SO what's the use OF it?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
The Brides Look.

A girl about to be married worries
81 much she begins TO look like an
old married woman In addition to
worrying about her clothes and coax.
Ing her folks to give her new outfit
she sits up too late with her young
man, and the result is an anxious,
careworn look u week before the
wedding that cannot be told from the
look on the face of a woman who has
been married year or two. Look at
the next girl you meet who is soon to
be married, and you will remark that
she has aged rapidly. "-Atchiso
Globe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
NGZNRlNIE5 /7IIlRE cJID0D

Then told him what had seen and
what was sure the inspector had also
Witnessed
Now, how can you explain It,"
asked
DIR, Hudson has already explained
1t pretty we'll At least, he has given
us a working hypothesis Your senses
were under the control Of the sub
jective mind while | was normal"
After rather neglected breakfast
and n nap to recover the murdered
sleep Of the night before, We proceed
ed to the station to complete the for
malities of the Hindus arrest. When
we arrived, Inspector Ship met us with
lngubrous countenance and mys.
teriously ushered us into his private
office and closed and locked the door.
When he had assured himself that
no unbidden ear was listening he
turned to us and said:
He's gone!"
"Gone!" exclaimed Clarke. you
don't mean TO say you allowed him to
escape hand-cuffed, between our place
and the station?'
We lost no time getting hone. The
door seemed to be all right, In fact It
was fastened with tumbler.lock
which would have given the most ex.
perienced burglar bad half.hour. We
had no fear of the rear door, which
was secured by chain-bolt.
1t was years afterwards and in
strange land that Clarke and l again
rolled cigarette from the silver skull
but that, also, in another story.
Copyright, by w. @. Chapman.J
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
NOT n MiHRCLe.
just Plain Cause and Effect,

There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe that
man could suffer from coffee drink
ing so severely as TO cause spells Of
unconsciousness. And to find complete
relief in changing from coffee to Pos.
tum Is well worth recording.
Il used to be great coffee drinker.
so much so that Il was killing me by
inches. My heart became so weak
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour at time. The spells caught
me sometimes two or three times a.
day.
My friends, and even the doctor.
told me II was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. | would not be-
lieyo II, and still drank coffee until I
could not leave my room.
Then my doctor, who drinks Pos.
tum himself, persuaded me to stop cot.
fee and try Postum. After much hest
tation | concluded to try 1t. That was
eight months ago. Since then / have
had but few Of those spells. none for
more than four months,
81 feel better, sleep better and am
better every way. l now drink moth
ing but Postum and touch no coffee,
and as / am seventy years OF age all
my friends think the Improvement
quite remarkable"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville." in pkgs.
Ever read tho above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

My eyes were glued TO the face on
the skull, Could It be? Yes, the skull
gradually was fading from view and
the silver bust was rising and grow.
Ing, larger, larger, and nearer until
Then she spoke. doubtless in her
native Hindustani. The words were
unintelligible, but the sweetness OF the
voice was as of a maid singing in the
twilight
"lnath, have called thee" an.
swered Achmon. Il would question
thee Answer in the tongue thou
learned in the Ferlnghee mission.
What hand slew him of the damned
soul, who was called Ranthan?"
Il slew him, Achmon. loved him
not. He lured me with his tales of the
cities of men, as the fame lures the
moth. I followed him and happiness
was mine for a space. And then /
knew | was a woman Of lost caste, in,
but not Of the life around me. | pined
for the hills Of Mussoorie. passed
and was free until he learned the great
secret of the .Master.knot."
Slowly the vision faded Through
the hazy folds Of the silken robe
again appeared the dim outlines of the
skull on the table. Clarke released
my hand and the electric lights flashed
up. The inspector sat as in a trance,
his eyes still glued to the skull.
Didn't you see herr" ! asked Clarke
after the inspector had departed with
his prisoner and we were completing
our previous hasty toilets.
Il saw nothing and heard nothing
but the Hindu's one.sided nonsense"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
Humorously Worded r.. buke

Theodore p Roberts had nueB.
command Of language, both in speak
Ing and writing, and was well liked
by everybody. He could secure the
attention Of a negligent publisher II
need be To one such. who was re-
miss about sending vouchers, he once
closed up a long letter with the SEN
tence: And. finally. my dear sir.
permit me to say that It would be
easier for camel to ride into the
kingdom Of heaven on a veloclpede
than for anyone to find late copy OF
your paper in the city OF New York"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

GG,l .#..s.:@.(s .@@-:.~~ll..ll.. zzCGGGG.G,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23
Only Six Miles Away,

Craggs-You look warm. Why don't
you go where it's cooler? | know
place only six miles from here where
the thermometer drops way below
zero.
Snaggs-What are you giving met
Where is this place?
Straight up. Take q balloon
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-23

grip left me with constant agonlz.
Ing backache, Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly and in three weeks
time there was not a symptom OF
kidney trouble remaining"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents n box.
Foster'Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.